Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 26

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1936 A SEQUOIA IB DEVELOPMENT NEWS PLAYGROUNDaM OPEN A I VITI Jane Grey I EXEMPLIFY HOLIDAY SPIRIT Zly" 'ttf i I r. I rt'v 1 1 M'i'YU aPkX, This Spanish-type residence, 1914 108th Avenue, has been completed by Stanley M. Davis, well-known builder, and open for inspection. It embodies many novel features. WITSBI EITESlPAUSE IUED LOl'I COST ID An interesting home in East Oakland was recently opened to the public by Stanley M.

Davis, This modified Spanish-type residence is located at 1914 108th Avenue and consists of five rooms, basement, with laundry and gas burn ing furnace, and a roomy two-car parage. "This home has been built to dem onstrate the possibilities of modern construction combined with scien tifically planned room arrangement, providing a home replete with everything the family demands, at a most reasonable figure," said Davis, "We have spared no expense In details and yet have kept the price down to a figure that will appeal to those of moderate incomes. "There are two charming bed rooms, one of the main floor and the other in the elevated portion, adjoining the model bathroom, The large living and dining rooms are Similar finish, and there is an attractive fireplace in the living room. The kitchen has all the latest 'built-ins', so arranged as be con venient for every use, Colored til ing in the sink and drainboards and a good grade of linoleum on the floor, add to the beauty of this kitchen. There is a coey breakfast room with china cupboards built in, and the entire house is well lighted.

we are making special inducements to those desiring to purchase or build homes this season. We will finance and build homes to suit the desires and requirements of the family, "At ihe present time we have five attractive homes now building on Begier Avenue, San Leandro. One nt these is the model home of the iedcral Housing Country Home Sites Offered A country home of any size or de-t Vn can be built in Orinda, now that vinda offerings include not only li.e usual large building lots, but Acreage as well, Kenneth Allen of Mitchell and Austin, realty firm in charge of Orinda sales, reports. Last week Allen opened a new fc act where it is posble to purchase day size estate frodlHwo to thirty res. The response from farhilies ho desired to purchase such property in Orinda was Instantaneous, he "The property is among the most to be found in Orinda," the tract manager continued, "with its large groves of Oaks, running streams and magnificent view of the surrounding country, The demand i'jt this particular "type of country Soperty became so strong that Mit- MhijeU and Austin opened this new CI I MANY SALESC HEAD 1 frail -I i '''j-? i 7v-'f 14354 D.

D. Watson, Oakland realtor, and farm lands specialist, with offices at 1924 Broadway, reports: The marked increase in inquiries for both city and country properties indicates real estate is increasing in popularity, millions of dollars are how going Into various forms of The San Francisco bay section and the Eastbay cities are bound to "benefit by this marked activity. I look to see farm lands and suburban property in Contra Costa County, in fact, the entire area within radius of SO miles of San Francisco Bay, rise in value very rapidly during the next three or four years." Recent sales through the D. D. Watson organization totaled 000, it is stated.

Included in these transactions was the sale of an apartment house site in Oaklatid, two pieces. of? property in Walnut Creek, including the erection -of a new, 700-seat theater and leasing' same for 20 years; the sale of 61 acres of the Steding property at Brentwood, the, sale of the Rlcnardson property between Brentwood and Byron, consisting of 1SS acres, the sale of the Wilson Ranch in Colusa County for $03,000, it-frrlwivl arta Twff ranch saies on the east side of-the. Sacramento alley, togcther'InvbTvtng $33,000. -t mi iiiMiinMnnriiy.ii-il A.AAi r- 1 Socco Smash Big Hit At Bushrod Grounds "TJic fc. jaonlh ahead of srhptlule.

wi.vmf-BiiniT.loii la inc. tso offers many beautiful building 1aY NEIGHBORS BEATINGS Supervisor Bob Skaife of the Sequoia Playground rates the honor spot here today for his contribution, signed, sealed and delivered to this department sans pleas or cajolery on the part of 'holiday' rushed sideliner. It is quoted ver batim with an appreciation that extends to the very word. It's his story: "Not content with winning the Class A-B and Class C-D cham pionships in their district earlier in the season, the Sequoia Class A-B socco-smash squad added another crown to their fast-growing list of playground laurels when they smashed their way to four straight victories, and an undefeated record, over rivals from Fruitvale and Man zanita to capture another title it took the school's smallest athletes to pile up the biggest scores. "The Sequoians earned hard-fought win' by virtue of their fast-breaking offense which featured the accurate shooting eyes and stellar pass work of Wingmen Kroeckel, Iversen, Harrison, and the Ay mar brothers Phil and Wilbur along with the alert defensive play by Anderson', Dugan, Huggard, Parker and Van, "With both soccer and socco-smash titles to thein, credit, the A-B squad will celebrate the holidays as all playfellows will do winners and losers alike with a variety of Yule-tide festivities, while they anticipate the.

start of the handball tournament season when school reconvenes on January 4. The, Class C-D team also, expects to regain a little of. the prestige lost in the socco-smash series When they tied with Manzanita for second place as Fruitvale took the championship." And because of fine "play in i all its' games the second-placers as well as he champs are listed below: Champions, Class A-B: Robert Kroeckel (captain), Wendell Parker, Phillip Aymar, Robert Dugan, Wilbur, Aymar, Edwin Hurgard, Clifford Edward Anderson, Alfred Iversen, Ray Johnson, Kenneth Van, Dave Lister and David Keith. Class C-D: Robert Lustig (cap tain), Hoeard Holmes, Gordon Mc-Brlde, Owen Robert Mc- Kibbon, Milton Wright, Lynn Hunter, Robert Hansen Don Mc-Bride, Carl, Malmgren, Ed Hansen, Julian Borquez, Clyde Thompson and Beverley Annig. Tribune radio bromlcnat ovef Kf.X.

L'Union Francalse, 6 Hotel Oakland. Open Forum, 1 p. Cen-tral Trade, School, 11th and Jefferaon Streets. Mosswood Chesa and Checker Club, 1:30 p. Mosswood Playarnund.

-r Pinner dance. 6:30 P. Athens Club Trlliime rtidio broiitUwiat over Whist. 2:15 Auxiliary to Railway Conductors. i Wtewam Hall.

Paclfie Bulldlns, 18th and Jefferaon Streets. Cleveland Choral, noon, 381 Palm Avenue. EEP verse writing clasa, 7:45 p.i TOMOHUOW Kiwanij Club, 13:10 p. Hotel Oak. land.

Elks' tuncheon Club, noon, Ellci Club, 20th and Broadway. -j. Bulldera' Exchanss Club -noon, Hotel St. Mark. American Lesion Service Club, 12:10 p.

Hotel Leamington-- High Twelve Club, 12:10 p.m., Hotel Colt. Greater Oakland Motion Picture Club, 6:30 p. 1906 Broadway. Zenana Lodge. No, 821, Ladles' Auxiliary to 8 p.

Odd Fellows' Hall, 11th and Franklin Streets. Manzanita Improvement Club, 8 p. Manzanita School auditorium. East 27th Street, between 24th fnd 25th Avenues. West Oakland Boosters' Club, 8 p.

Prescott School, Tenth and Campbell Streets. Eastmont Business Association. 8 n.m.i Southern Inn, Trenor Street. Oakland Inventors' Forum, even ne. 3783 Piedmont Avenue.

Rockrldge Voters' Forum, 6 p. ciarcmont junior High scnoni. PENSION CLUBS TONIGHT Townsmd Clubs' masii meetlnd, 2:30 Bciots' nail no. S2 mn street. xownsena meeuns, p.

ituu vale ConsreKationsl Church, Fruitvale Avenue and East Sixteenth Street. TOMOH1IOW Alameda Townsend Club No. 4, a. Knight School, Santa Clara Avenue and Chestnut Street. Berkeley Townaend Club No.

4. p. 3419 Haste Street, in rear near Telegraph Avenue. Berkeley Townaend ciud mo. li, d.

San Pablo Park clubroom, Russell and Park Streets. Weitbrae TownsPnd Club No. 13, 8 Ramsdell Hall, 1305 Curtis Street, near Gilman, Berkeley. Melrose rownsena (Jlun no. z.

8 d. library at 48th Avenue and Foothill Boulevard. Seminary Townsend Club No. 10. 8 p.m., cafeteria of Frick Junior Hitth School, 63rd Avenue and Foothill Boulevard.

Jefferaon School Townsend Club No. 40. t. 39th Avenue and Carrlngton Street. Dewey Townsend Club No.

12. I Wetherbee Hall, East Sixteenth Street and Fruitvale Avenue. 1 Lockwood Townsertd Club No. 39. 8 Lockwood School, 63th Avenue and East Fourteenth Street.

Burcjihalter Townsend Club No. 2B. 8 Burckhalter School, Burckhalter Avenue etween Sunnymere Avenue and SunkisDrive. Allendale Townsend Club No. 23, p.m., Allendale School, Penniman Street, near 38th Avenue.

I San Lorenzo Townaend Club No. 1 Sunset School, Royal and Sunset Boulevard. Hay ward. Golden Gate Townsend Club NO. 4.

library at S6th Street and San Pablo Avenue. Bay Brldue Townsend Club No. 20. hall at rear of church at 37th Street Telegraph Avenue. Piedmont Townsend Club No.

8 p.m., Norway Hall. 3B29 Piedmont Avenue, Richmond Townaend Club No. 1, So Brotherhood Hall, 257 Fifth Street, Richmond. Maallck Annuity ClttbNo. ill.

Washington School, Santa Clan Avenue Eighth Street. Alameda. Dwiaht Wav Townsend Club No. p.d DwUhr "SSkiieT. pin I imfrMiir i 1 I TONIGHT I i TOMORROW CLUBS 1 the Orid Country Club.

One of them self ctcd as the site for thtf home of TO VIEW ri The Montclair' Improvement Club at its annual meeting on Mondayi elected officer and directors for 1937, it is announced. Paul Pause, president of the Montclair Realty Company, was named president Pause was recently elected the directorate of the Oakland Estate Board, and is also director the Execu tiveg Asso elation. He has beenuji resident of Mont-clair VAVIa pause Highlands for many years, and for the. past 12 years has conducted his business in he Montclair business center. New vice-president- is Oscar Hoffman; treasurer, Elmer Morrill; secretary, Mrs.

E. Frank. New director are: M. P. Brasch, C.

C. Cook, A. Pratt, and Collum. RetirJngPresldent Folger. Emer-' irr.

the past "Mirhich Jnc'iuuevi the new city nrk on Moraga Ave nue, two new underpasses, storio drains, etc Lawn Planting President California Nursery Co. 'good' advantage in large gardens, but it is too rapid in growth for use on an ordinary city lot. Coast Red woods are usetui rapid-growing screens and as accent trees in large informal plantings. The commonest native conifers in cultivation are the Monterey Pine and Monterey Cypress. Although there are a dozen or more native pines equally good-looking, the rapid growth and dense branching habit of the Monterey Pine have made it a general favorite.

Only the Euca lyptus can equal its amazing growth of two to tljree feet a year in very voune trees and four to eight feet r. year in plants that have really got under way. Bishop, coulter, uigger, Jack, Jeffrey and Tortey Pines are native trees moderate growth that are also suitable for ornamental plantings, Monterey Cypress has been used a great deal for Mnd breaks and hedges, but in some sections the trees have been attacked by a disease for which no control Is known For this reason further plantings of this variety are not recommended. Incense Cedar (Libodecrus Decur rens) is a stately tree that, because of its slenderness, often can be used to advantage In the plri'ce of the much-overplanted Italian Cypress. The beauty of its shading and tex ture is outstanding.

Its cut branches have a pleasing, aromatic odor, which accounts for. Its common name. There are many horticultural varieties of our native Launsen Cy-; press, but none of them are more beautiful than the type. The sym metrical, pyramidal form oi tne tree and the delicately drooping branch-lets of soft gray-green make it most attractive. Since it grows quite rapidly and carries its branches clear to the ground, it should have a large space in which to develop.

The branches have a sage-like odor. The Efouglas Fir is found only on the Pacific Coast. Since it seeds freely and grows quickly, It has been more readily available for use as a cut Christmas tree than any other variety. Its soft, non-prickly needles i and distinct "Christmasy" odor have made it most popular. It grows very well under cultivation, and, although it becomes a large tree eventually, it is suitable for use on a lot of medium size, A row of the trees makes an excellent windbreak.

It is not as rapid growing as Monterey Pine, but retains its lower branches much longer. The best small native conifer under cultivation is our White Fir, Abies Concolor. Although a native of our mountain ranges, it grows readly at low altitudes. Its rate of growth about a foot each year-makes it suitable for planting on small lots. The soft blue-green foliage is not prickly, and branches are carried clear to the ground on quite old trees.

It is occasionally sold as a cut Christmas tree, along with the Red Fir, Abies Magnifies. The Red Fir Is a very beautiful Utile tree, 1 p. p. p. p.

p. and and California Conifers Good- Bill Ileal of Bushrod Park playground' rcccrilly managed the final boys' Sports Day of the Fall semester -featuring the comparatively new but popular game of eocco-smaBh on his home grounds. And while he especially emphasized the fine spirit, close games and good sportsmanship of the, rival factions from Washington, Peralta and Santa Fe, at the same time, he offered suggestion 151 READY FOR PAGEANT IT JIT; Hi AUDITORIUM Just as decorations, tinseled trees, avenues, of suspended -evergreens and the festive lights emblazon th thoughts of a city "peace on eart good will, to ward men" so will the great pageant to be presented next Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon in the Municipal Auditorium express the Christmas spirit of an entire community. The old, old story of love and faith and hope1 that is forever new, is to be unfolded once again in song, dance and pantomime; by hundreds of children in two performances that for splendor, brilliance and scintilating beauty has no equal in the local field of entertainment. WEEKS OF PREPARATION Nearly 1500 school children will bsing their message of faith to a' waiting throng; will depict a story of love and kindness that will ai jit always has done send an audi and Mrs.

J. L. Blumb. It is lo-ratad on a hill overlooking the fair-Vi-nvs of the country club, "The architecture is Spanish, with inclosed patio. The oaks on the nrperty were nof disturbed and jnw are one of the many beanliful Is slures of the home." Orinda is reached by driving out Onremont Road (Fish Ranch Road) 1 to Orinda Junction and tutnlng left.

tlcCormick Salesmen To Attend Convention The West Coast division of The MeCormick Sales Company, manu of spices, flavoring ex-t'i'-cts, tens, mustards and insectl-tides, will be represented at the annual convention to be held Christmas week at the plant in Baltimore by Joe Kavananh. sales preventative of the East Bay District, James Moore, sales represcn- itive in San Francisco and F. Stuart Jett, West Coast office SP-anagcr, At this convention, the salesmen ill be schooled on the company's yiroducta, the 1937 merchandising jii.ins, advertising program, y-Kh the idea of better enabling them to carry on. the sale of the company's products. fl Bliff TURN OUT ATBRETHARTE With the boys engaged, lnv an Intra-mural series of touchlackle games, supplemented by speedball, soccer and basketball, and the girls occupying the courts in a spirited paddle -handball tournament, the Bret Ifartc Junior High contingent of athletes are fillin? the home grounds to capacity, both at noon time and in an after school carryover schedule of their favorite Coach' Joseph O'Neill will concentrate on basketball following the holiday "let down" and will play Hamilton in a round of hoop games for unofficial district supremacy of the court.

TLAN HOME COMPETITION Mrs. Frances Luchcssa will con centrate entirely on home competi tion between classroom teams, fol lowing the systom she inaugurated two years ago at Bret Harte. At the moment the attached list of paddle-handball players claim the. spotlight at the Eastside play ground. Here are the captains as well as the singles and doubles aspirants to4 the handball champion ship crown.

HERE AEE CArTAINS, Captains 'of paddle handball teams from 22 home-rooms: Betty Knudscn, Dorothy Gould, Betty Ann Burdash, Dale Palm, Jean Fernandez, Norma Pacheco, Margie Payne, Violette Lawrence, Melba Polari, Adele Norwood, Dorothy Stole, Loyus Eddington, Doris Freeman, Betty Lou Sliv-enson, Margery Marenger, Muriel Harp, Margaret Sampson, Isabel Hight, Barbara Stewart, Frances Twohoy, Bobbie Ross, and Blllie Schulthcis. Players in singles and doubles tournament: Dorothy Gould, Johanna Law Juliette Recardi, Aimer St, Dennis, Doris Raymond, Muriel Hart, Alice Neilson, June Fisher, Mary Edna Harp, Isabel Hight, Audrey Merritt, Margie Baney, Betty Smith, Jacqueline McGuire, Dale Palm, Margaret Lciva, Allie Thomson, Helen Gervasoni, Dare Cottrell, Melba Fish, and Doris Anderson, Fay Marquess, Norma Pacheco, Dorothy Stolze, Dorothy Ketten-dorf, Mildred Wallater, Rose Mary GalH.Naida Perry, Dawn Cottrell, Beatrice Fernandez, Betty Bur-dash, Elizabeth Silva, Betty Lou Stevenson, Jean Fernandez, Margery Marenga, Isabelle Silva, Betty Courtney, Betty Johnson, Dorothy Brundage, Flara White, Dorothy Jones, Betty Luckens-meyer. Margaret Sampson, Barbara -Tout, Ada Nicholls, Melba Polari, Frances Evans, Violet Lawrence, Marion Dorsa, Marjorie Payne, Helen Lakis, Anne Pearl Mac-Kemie, Betty Fits Gerald, Jean Hemenover, Betty Pierson, Doris Iversen? Barbara Dahlgren, Betty Jane Downey, Margaret Smith, Phyllis Risl, Jean Hutchinson, Billie. Schultheiss. AHeen Beck, Margaret Curry, Angelina Boutos, i Trees for By GEORGE C.

FOEDING JR. In making a planting of native California trees and shrubs many good coniferous traes are often over- looked. Most outstanding among these trees arc, of course, our Sequoiasboth Giganlea, the California Bis Tree, and S. Sempcr-virens, the Coast Redwood. Those who have seen the Big Trees in the Sierra and who know their great age Eet the impression that they are trees of slow and irregular growth.

As a matter of fact Soquoia Clgantea grows very rapidly under cultivation and for the first 50 years of its life is exceptionally symmetrical, a i its branches clear to the ground and retaining its perfect cone-shape un- rder all conditions. The Coast Red wood grows even more rapidly, although its branches are at all times quite open and sometimes irregular. Sequoia Gigantea is ideal as an outdoor community Christmas tree in California. It also can be used to V'- 'imxssasesm AVENUE TODAY, PRICE $5,250 Long, Easy Te sat 6 INTEREST I 4 Baer, Ruth Murlllo, Elsie Mendoia, Patricia Gordon, Roylnn Cockrell and Barbara HUliai'd, Class Clare Johnson, Lois Hansen, Nvla Widdel, Laurlce Wright, Geraldine O'Brien, Fats.v Mannion, Lauretta McDonald and Marvi Payson. Class Betty Landy, Jeanne Dallnn.

Peggy Dye, Shirley Shultz. Betty George. Margaret Mvers, Alice Peterson, Nancy Lang and Alice Hngariy. First Aid Is Program for Westlake Class Westlake junior high Is making Red Cross first aid history this semester, with both students and faculty united in the program of training. The lake school has offered this course in previous seasons but not on the extensive scale of the current Fifty-eight girls and boys are enrolled in the class which meets once a week under the direction of Mits Dorothy Osburn, science tedbher Morris instructing.

This is by far the largest of the yearly memberships. The junior club supplements the standard first-aid course in which 18 faculty members are enrolled, with several teachers and secretaries from neighboring schools also, attending. Both courses are sponsored by the local chapter of the American Red Cross. The officers of the Westlake Junior Red Cross class include: Bob Engeri-hoff, Harold Peifer, secretary; s' Barbara Braurid, Mary Calhoun, Warren Sanford, Nancy Coriover and Sheldon Burton, squad leaders. Chabot Kickball Team in Cleanup Keeping pace with their victorious brothers, the Chabot girls' kickball teams cleaned, up in the district PlSjrDay-in -a-big way.

Meeting the strong Emerson squads in four games, Chabot tory in all -classifications to win the district title. Emerson placed second aid Rockridge third. Supervisor Bill Francis' Chabot experts took Emerson into i nn a- A ii r1nnw A r- with a 32. to 8 score in the Class A division; steamrolled them under a 49 to 8 count in the Class series; ran up a 28 to 9 win in the Class loop. and completed the siege of victory with a 13 to 8 triumph in the -Class circuit These Chabot captains and the popular playground supervisor de serve a big hand lor some ''extry-extra" leadership: Peggy Wallace Class A); -Barbara Chase and Janice.

Smith (Glass B); Beverly Jenny and Shirley Jenny (Class C); Dorothy Banker and Beverly Berger tClass that will meet with the approval of the majority of playground directors. This recently introduced game is a 1 combination of straight soccer, speedball and ketball which, it seems, presents a difficulty in the way of all too ire' quently $he players on a team. Coach Heal proffers a reduction to eight members in lineup which would go far toward correcting the present slow "un4 winding" of the game; and his con tention will be given plenty of support, Of the series played on the Bushrod field to determine district superiority, Coach Ileal says, for the type of a tournament wherein titles are decided In a one-day playoff between all classifications, the contest was exceptionally entertaining, albeit a little slow due to the above-mentioned "traffic, congestion" down the field. His Washington School players came through with the winning points to take the district championship, with Feralta finishing in second plate, and Santa Fe third. The following players furnished the competition: Washington Gordon Fisher, Lee Bram-ell, Joe Curclo.

Kenneth Bosworth. Jack Passadore, Harold Malberg, Walter Brown, Elsworth Curnow, George Dunbers, Ernie Johnson, Tom Hsndricks, Don Linton, Richard Harding. Harold DeJolio, Jim Milsen, Emmett Miles, Milton Stone. John Sandman, Hub Fin ley, Billy Stephen. Bob Leone, Norman Wlnningstad.

George Stephens, Fred Muller, Bill Abotimrad, Alan Waldron, M. Loyd, Jim Petersen, Bob Conlan, Jerry Hunter, Ken Teberg, Joe Leslie Lopez, Jack Hendricks. George John Dillon, Everett Dawson, John Futz, Vere Butler and Jack Clark. Peralta Paul Byers, Edward, Hurman, Curtis Smith, Ray Bendel, Lawrence Rogers. George Telfer.

Phil EsdpI. Bob Esoel, Don Espel. Jim Brokaw, Everett Adams. Milton Skaggs, Gene Adams. Harvey Rogers, Howard Skaggs and Bob Garoutte.

Santa Fe FraTik Anderson. Emil Hab- btaer, George Anderson, Andrew Martins. Ray Foley. Robert Cutt, Bill Brown. Merrill Hardis, Bernard Gross, Eugene De-vani, Alan Bresneham, Lloyd Harris.

Ray Hilliard; Richard Taft. Eugene LaMaure, FarreH Poison and George Putnam. It was Washington's week at the park playground, for the girls, too, presented Supervisor Maryan Gregg with the district kickball title in the Play Day series, winning over in the order named. And here are the winning Washington classified squads: Class A Ella Lem, Audrey Rankin, Marie Malcalne, Laura Cardoza, Virginia Gordon, Harriet Carol, Doris Wetmore and Charlotte Anthony. Class Bettys Burgess, Ray Knlbbe, Bertha Close, Adrienne Passadore, Doris Madge Wishuropp, Dorothy Sites, Betty DeSegulrant.

i Betty Knudsen, Beverly' Tarn bs, Phyllis Braves, -f Zella Rhodes, Catherine Ponte, Bobble Ross, Florence Girard, Iva Goldberg, Bonnie Halverson, Betty Mills, Hebe Just, Dorothy Gordon, Na-dine Ebert, Bonnie Steinbrook, Barbara Stewart, Barbara Luti, Anna Carlisle, Evelyn Williams, and Loyus Eddington. ence nome 10 new nopes, new dreamy and a tolerance toward their fellow men that only a child and Christmas could create. The many, many weeks spent in preparation for the festival in no way curtails the enthusiasm nor the eagerness with which this army' of small anticipate the Miss Louise Jorgen-sen who directs the dancing num- bers, by magic known to a true artist only, sees to that. So perfectly does her charm for---mula work that season after season the same children plead for a part in the "great And year after year' Miss Jorgensen remains the "Fairy Mother" to Oakland's school population, "SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS" The highlight of each sparkling performance comes when their "Christmas Lady" as they so fondly call her appears on the floor of j. the huge arena to do her "Spirit of Christmas" dance, She is encircled by more than 00 tiny fairies the majority of them not more than 5 years old to whom their adored teacher is the loveliest fairy of all.

The story of the pageant been written here each year, yet every season I find, as always, that my words convey so little or the breadth and beauty, the sweet- ness and charm, the radiancy of happy chiluren as they proclaim their faith in joyous song and dancing feet to a vast audience QrTHIS NEW FIVE-ROOM HOME c2 AT 1914 108TH It Is Beautiful and Modern On the first floor are the living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and one bedroom; the other bedroom it located on the elevated portion with the modern bathroom, in which there is a separate shower. Everything modern and The large in basement has gat burning furnace and i'se garage hat ample room for. two cars, Lot lausJicaped. which come again and again to renew thetr trust, that In defense nf all ,1 of all shortcomings, the only so lution is, go see for yourselves. A brighter, richer, fuller and more significant Christmas Day will be your reward.

Many Play Tennis At Castlemont Racquet-minded Castlemont High G. A. A. members are rounding out their Fall sports program with daily workouts on the courts, and an impresssive number have signed up for special tennis instruction 1 Via will finance and build a home to suit your requirements, at one i ved price for everything on long, easy terms at Interest. STANLEY M.

DAVIS-Cuildpr Tel. SW-31C0.