Medford mail tribune., March 16, 1923, Page 7, Image 7

1
iffiDFOKD MATH TRTBTTNt!, rEDFORD'. OKECQNT, FTJTDlY, nVTfCn m2.T
SEVE5T
Items
FIELD FORPOSTAU
ASHLAND, March 1G. Tho torm
of Postmaster Kaiser or Ashland ex
pir08 next 'August, whic h will com
plete a term of office, for him of a
little over eight years. Throe asjtl
ran In to succeed him have thus lar
indicated their desires. They nro F.
D. Wagner. Millard Gruhb and Don
uld M. Spencer. Wagner grew up In
iho Tidings newspaper office in this
city and for many years was editor
find publisher of tho paper, disposing
of it about ten years xigo, since which
time ho has been following out-of-doora
employment, lie has always
been actively Interested in publio af
fairs nnd nerved in the legislature,
lower house, in 1915. firuhh and
Spencer nro both present employes
in tho local postoffire, tho former as
deputy postmaster and tho latter as
chief clerk. Both are also ex-service
men and Spencer served in the postal
service overseas during tho war. The
question of ono hundred per cent
Americanism can hardly bo raised
against any ono of the three, for all
aro not only native born Americans,
but native sons of Oregon nnd Jack
son county. In duo time tho civil
service board is expected to call an
examination fo tho investigation of
tho qualifications of the several ap
plicants for tho appointment.
'A wire from Portland, received
hero on Thursday announces the
death there on that date of O. J.
Stone, former well known resident
here, who nassed nwav after Protract
ed illness. The deceased was not inl
active business while residing In Ash
land, being on tho retired list. His
wife survives him.
On Friday evening of this week.
nAnnld hla fnnln hnlni "Tho draft t nut -
Problem 'of tho Ages." Previous to
leaving Ashland, no will preach on
rer.ults "After That Experience."
Healing nights arc Thursday and
Saturduy. Tho current series of
meetings are being held at the Bap
tist church.
At the chamber of commerce ban
quet March. 13, Mrs. W. M. Barber,
introduced as "Ashland's first woman
councilman," made a plea in behalf
of tho council, asking that indiscrim
inate criticism bo withheld until fu
ture developments should justify
such criticisms. In tho meantime she
prophesied that tho council would,
second, the Chamber of Commerce's
efforts municipally.
"Wirt M. Wright, F. F. Whittle, E.
Tt. Isaac, C. H. Pierce, O. F. Carson.
Grace Chambcrluln, T.. H. Simpson.
Homer Billings and It. E. Detrick
were tho nine directors of tho cham
ber of commerce chosen at tho an
nual gathering of that body on Tues
day evening, tho yearly event having
been an enthusiastic one in the an
nals of the organization. A substan
tial supper was supplemented by a
number of talks on "The Needs of
Ashland," covering every phase of
boosting activity with which the mu
nicipality is confronted, all viewed
from the enthusiastic ono in the an
nals of the organization. A substan
tial supper was supplemented by a
number of talks on "Tho Needs of
Ashland," covering every phase of
boosting activity with which tho mu
nicipality Is confronted, all viewed
from the enthusiastic perspective, the
retrospective beinff relegated to the
background, nnd under existing cir
cumstances tho commercial body
begins the 1923 campaign under most
favorable auspices.
The Virginia Cafe, located near tho
Citizen's Bank, reopened on Thurs
day under tho new management of
Mrs. Ida Crandall.
The Crescent states that because
Bhrlners at Medford, provided autos
to carry wearers of tho fez from that
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Corrects
Sour, Upset Stomachs
at Once
"Papo'B Diapepsin" is the quickest,
curcat relief for indigestion, gases, flatu
lenec, heartburn, sourness, fermentation
or stomach distress caused by aridity. A
few tablets give almost immediate atom
arh relief. Correct your stomach and
digestion now for a few cents. Drug
gists sell millions of packages.
Your faith in Kellogg's Bran can
never be misplaced IT IS ALL BRAN!
''Kellogg's Bran, cooked nnd krum
Med, will permanently relievo tho
most severe ca"S of constipation be
causo it is ALL BRAN not a food
mixture that cannot possibly have suf
ficient natural corrective properties.
Onco constipation gets into your sys
tem you must fight it to tho finish.
Kellogg's Bran is the weapon. It will
win for . yon. Den 't tnko half-wuy
' measures; don't temporiie.
Kellogg's Bran Is permanent relief
for eoaitipntion if it is eaten regu
larly at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; in ehronie 'eases, with each
meal. And, Kcllngg's is a taste
delight because it is delicious nnd
comes to you aa highly palatable,
dcsirnblo food, as Well as a corrective.
Tou will greatly enjoy Kellogg's
Ilran as a cereal; its uut-liko flavor
of Interest From the
city to Ashland, while en route to
San Francisco last Kpring, thus break
ing the monotony of a train ride, John
Wakefield of that city has received
a 30-pound box of Kentucky tobacco
from residents of that stato who
were recipients, of transportation
courtesies. And furthermore, when
the boys at -Medford had hit tho pipe,
tho forest service fire patrol tele
phoned in from tho adjacent hilts us
to the cause of tho denso pall of
Htnoko which hung over ul sections
of the valley.
With San Jose for an objective.
Councilman t 21. Pierce and wife
have gone to California for a month's
vacation.
Tho Billings realty office displays
a banner bearing the device, "Cham
pionship Y. M. C. A. League, Basket
ball, 1923," which is an official cer
tification that tho team of tho Chris
tian church Sunday school scooped
all competitors in tho series of local
games played tho prawn t season by
the Junior "" aggregation enrolled
in the various denominational Sun
day schools.
The annual church nnd congrega
tion gathering under Presbyterian
auspices will bo held this year on
March 28, and already arrangements
are under wny to celubrato tho cus
tomary observance In accordance with
traditions, which of course imply a
substantial dinner and pleasant re
union. Masonic hall was the scene of a
premier social demonstration' on
Tuesday evening this week, tho pleas
ing event marking tho 4:id annicer
sary of Alpha Chapter No. 1, the
local unit of the Eastern Star order,
attended by at least 100 members and
their friends. There was a splendid
literary and musical program. Some
opportune speechifying, games and
dancing, nil given under auspices of
tho past matrons association in the
role of a committee of nrrangemcnts.
Refreshments, in the light classifi
cation, were splendid and the decora
tions in keeping with the approach
ing venial season. Only five of the
original charter members survive nnd
two of these were present, Mrs. Eu
genia Atkinson and Mrs. Ellen Wag
ner, also Mrs. Josephine Crocker, a
past worthy grand matron, all resi
dents of this city, who were felici
tated as honored guests of the even
ing.. A birthday cake, aglow with 43
diminutive wax tapers, the handi
work of Elizabeth Bush, past worthy
matron, was sliced with appropriate
cremonies. Georgie Coffee is the
present worthy matron, supported by
an able corps of assistants.
IocnI experts have been Invited to
participate in a typewriting contest at
Corvallis, held under O. A. C. aus
pices, March- 30 and 31. This npplies
to high school students, nnd will be
the first contest on record for state
typing chnmpiosship among the high
schools throughout Oregon.
Among its other activities. 4S4th
company Is not overlooking the social
status, and Is planning to give u series
of military dances, tho committeo of
arrangements having for its director
Sergeant Charles Itobertson. This
week will probably witness tho con
cluding basketball contest of tho
season, the military contingent 'to
meet tho high school team on Friday
evening.
The Ashland Camp, Woodmen of
the World, abandoned its regular ses
sion on the evening of Wednesday,
this week, In order to allow Its mem
bers to attend tho benefit dances at
Medford tho same date, given under
relief auspices.
Mr. Goodman, the road supervisor,
hag been repairing roads lu this dis
trict. Our hoys' and girls' basketball
tenuis won easy victories over those
of Williams last week. They expect
to play again next week.
Several people from Applegato ex
pect to attend the entertainment and
box social at tho Williams hall next
Friday evening.
Mr. and Jlrs. Charles Cook ' of
Grants Pass wero Applegato visitors
Tuesday.
A dance will ho given at the Apple
gato community hall, Friday, Mar. 2:1.
MInnio Walters and Marie Benedict
were Medl'ord shoppers ono day last
week.
Tho majority of the flu victims in
this neighborhood havo recovered.
We are sorry to know that the
Cobbs family is planning to- leave
Applcgate in the near future.
Mrs. Holmes Carter, Miss Cowgill
and Miss Burr wero visitors of the
grammnr school Wednesday.
Mrs. Carter presented the high
school with sets of the works of
Dickens and George Eliot
improves any hot or cold cereal, nnd
inmimcrnblo inviting bakery batohes
can bo made with Kellogg's. Try some
Kellogg's Bran pancakes. They're
great I Or, raisin bread or gems I
Kellogg recipes aro printed' on each
pnekoge.
For health's puke, get ilie wholo
family eating Kellogg's Bran just as
quickly ns possible, becnuso it is ALL
1SI5AN and it will m.nko over tho
health of every big nnd littlo mem
ber. Your physician will recommend
Kellogg's Brnn beeauso it is positivo
nnd because it will sweep and clennso
nnd purify, nnd put color back into
f.'ided checks. It will help children
grow big and strong; It will clear and
tone nnd braco up tlio system of every
one who eats it regulnrly. All grocers
sell Kellogg's Krau betauao its use it
universal
APPLEGATE
R. H. PAXSON DRUG
SIOREAICENIPl
CENTRAL POINT, Mar. 1C Knrly
Sunday morning, prowlers burglarized
the drug store owned by It. II. Pnxson.
Entrance was gained by breaking the
glass and bending nslde the bars of the
rear door. They pilfered three dollars
from tho cash register, nothing else
was taken although 11 sum of cash was
just on tho other. Hide of tho store.
Walter Grim, jitney driver, stated
that ho heard a uoiso in tho storo at
the time he was putting tho jitney
Intrt thn pnnipft nenrliv pnrlv Rlindnv
morning, but paid no attention to it.
Tho fact that tho prowlers did not
tnko more is niimimea 10 mo tact
that they wero scared out by Mr.
Grim.v
Monday night tho F. & E. theatre
held their first country store. Many
useful prizes wore given out to the
audience, ten altogether. Tho mer
chants of tho city contributing thorn,
:ia nn nit vnrt iRnmpnt. for themselves.
The first prize, a sack ot flour, was
won by Cecil Cochran, while others
werft i?ivpn ntt nvinil rpwnrd. The store
will be run on every Monday night
hereafter. Tho theatre is now pro
gressing very rapidly, showing to good
houses overv niirht. Tho machines
aro working fine... causing no delays
as they did the second nignt. yuue
a number of people not residing in
this vicinity are regular visitors.
On. March 15th and ICtli the man
agement will present Hutli Jtolnnd in
"Tho Tlmher Oneen " nnd J. P. Mc-
Gowan in "The Kuse of the Rattler."
On the following night Marion Davies
in "The Brides Play." un tno next
two nights, 18th nnd 13th, they will
present Frank Mayo in "Afraid to
Fight," and then on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. "Kismet." starr
ing Otis Skinner, will be shown.
The Ross & Ross confectionery
store has installed a new soft drink
apparatus the first part of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Clark arrived in
this city from Salem, making a brier
vlulf nt ttm hnme of E. H. and Russell
Thornbrue. They left Friday by auto
for Oakgland, Calif., to make tnoir
future homo there. Mr. Clark will
conducta music studio. Enrouto they
plan to stop at Weed to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wortmnn. Mrs. Wortmnn
and Mrs. Clark wero former class
mates at the Central Point high school
May C. Johnson ot Merlin, Ore.,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson.
Mrs. Alfred Lewis nnd littlo son
returned to their home in Portland
after visiting for some time past at
tho home of Mrs. Mnttie Parker.
Irving Day of San Francisco arrived
here Wednesduy to visit with his wife
and nicco, Miss Margaret Gardner.
Tho funeral of Mrs. O. It. Pankoy
was held Wednesday afternoon nnd
vory many attended to pay homage to
the good lady. Romembering her ns
always to be kind to all, ever cheerful,
always willing to help her neighbors
in distress, never being harsh to any
"ono. For the past four montlis she
was ill, having been stricken just
about tho first of December. She
never gave up hope of getting well,
but the grime Angel of Death relieved
her ot her earthly sufferings Monday
nt noon. She was taken to the Sacred
Heart hospital Sunday afternoon. On
November 4th, 1803, she was born, a
daughter of a hardy pioneer, Bartlett
Obenchaln, near hore. She had spent
all her life in the valley. Juno 6th
1S8G, she became the bride of Obadiah
R. Pnnkey. Five children graced their
life, but only four nro living, Pcnrl
Pankey, Mrs. Esther Sinnington of
Dunsmulr and Clarence and Vernon
Pankey, all grown upto to manhood
and womanhood, reflecting tho good
caro of their mother. Besides her
children to mourn her loss are her
husband Obadiah Pankey, her aged
mother, three brothers, Silas and M.
M. Obcnchnhi ot Klamath Falls, and
Georgo Obenchaln of near Central
Point, two sisters both of Klamath
Falls.
Floral offorlngs ot respect to the
departed wero profuse, and most all
of the assemblage accompanied the
body to the Central Point cemetery
where it was interred. Tho entire
community extend their sympathy to
tho bereaved.
Me mut Mrs. Manoely and son Jack
of Medford spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Maneely s parents, Mr. nnu
Mrs. John Johnson.
James Cummings was kept busy
Wednesday afternoon, replacing a
water pipe torn out by tho grader
working along the sides of the high
way. Tho senior class presented their
'play, "Green Stockings," before a
Inrfrn nnd nnnroclativo audience. They
declared that It was the best seen for
somo tlmo. Tho. stage settings were
cleverly arranged mnklng it very
pleasing to the eye.
Miss Kathleen Seller has been con
fined to her homo the past week on
account of sickness, but is now very
much Improved.
L. Hatfield Is contemplating moving
his dry goods storo from its present
location to tho empty store room in
the Cowley building, thus leaving n
good storeroom empty that coidd be
used by another business establish
ment to success.
Wm. 0. Baldwin left for rortlntnl
Monday afternoon to look nrter busi
ness Interests -In that city. Ho has
been visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Russell Thornbrue.
Donald Ross, stricken with pneumo
nia is very much better at this time,
but It may bo a wok or more bofore
ho will be able to bo out nnd around.
Howard Jowctt, superintendent of
the city schools, nctod as 0110 of tho
judges lit a debating contest at Med
ian! high Bchool between a team from
Ashland and one from Medford. Tho
latter was given tho decision.
Tho Salvation Army of Medford will
give a street meeting touixlit with
music. Following this they will glvo a
service In the Brick church.
Eho Kp worth League team of this
city, defeated tho Baptist church of
Medford by a score of 18 to 9. They
showed vory much improvement In
their teamwork. Tho Thursday pre
ceding; they wero defeated by tho
Presbyterians.
ANICrllM
Mr. Thurher and Lester Weiss hav-J
ing sold out their business in Central
Point, wero around this neighborhood
buying eggs nnd produco from tho
farmors and will mako the trip every
Thursday. I
Clairo Vinson who left for Weed,'
Calif., two weeks ago returned home
Friday with tho flu.
Mr. Copley killed four fat hogs the
first of tho week and delivered them
to merchants in Medford.
Mrs. Morrison nnd Mr. and Mrs.
Weiss visited Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chapman.
Mrs. Weiss will stay with her mother
this week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Shook aro
moving down from their homestead
to the Hovcnburg runeh to work.
Mr. Theo Glass and family or Cen
tral Point were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Glass Saturday.
Miss Meikle and Miss Ilorton who
are staying at Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Glass will hold meetings all this week
at Antioch school houso each even
ing. Orewon City Supt. Hies.
VANCOUVER. 13. C, March 10.
Funeral services nre to be held nt
Oregon City. Ore., tomorrow for Wil
liam Shenhan, general superintendent
of tho Powell jllver Pulp nnd Paper
company. Mr. Shenhan, who was fiG
years old, died at Powell Kiver, II. C,
yesterday of blood poisoning.
A. F, & A. M.
A Stntcd "communication ot
V Medford lodge Uo. 10.1, Fri-
rr day evening, March Itilh nt
7:30 p. m. Visitors welcome.
303 O. D. FRAZEE, Secy.
The Eyes of the .World Are on
Prices f. o. b. Medford
Superior Two
Pass. Roadster $642
Superior Five
Pass. Touring $GG3
Superior Two-Pass.
Utility Coupo $S7"
Superior Four-Pasp.
Eedanctto $10.-3
Superior Five- ,
Pass Sedan ....$1QG'
Superior Light
Dollvcry Car ....$627
112 S. Riverside
Rogue
L
By Mary O. Carey... Phone 341-J-1
EDEN PRECINCT. Mar. in. Many
of the poultry keepers are getting dis
couraged, as the price of feed seems
to advanco while the price of egi:s
keeps Roing down until the profits are
all used up in tho high priced feeds.
Many who havo been raising lureo
numbers of baby chicks will not raise
any this year.
Mr. ami Mrs. T. J. Fish of the, I. X.
L. Garden place in North Talent were
business visitors in .Medford Tuesday.
J. M. Ruder of Phoenix was called
ngnln on tho jury Tuesday, but was
excused the same day.
Mrs. A. ('. llowlct bought two fine
milk cows from T. .1. Fish of North
Talent about two weeks uko, and
Tuesday of this week they came over
to buy the other cow which Mr. Fish
had advertised, but found it sold.
Mrs. Earl Briscoe of North Talent
was visiting her uncle, llob Smith In
Phoenix last Friday afternoon. Mis
Bortha 1 layman accompanied her to
Phoenix.
Land buyers still continue to como
into the district between Talent and
Phoenix looking for small suburban
tracts where they can build homes out
in tho country and have their business
in Ashland and Medl'ord. Them havo
been two parties in our neighborhood
this last week.
Mrs. W. J. Aden ot North Talent
was in Medford last Saturday buying
supplies. Mrs. Oden has a fine flock
of hens and says slid Is doing very
well notwithstanding the low prlco of
eggs.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. .1. Fish wero down
to tho Willits ranch on the highway
north of Phoenix, Wednesday morning
getting a setting ot her fine thorough
bred Barred Rock eggs.
The friends of Mrs. Ed Foss extend
their heartfelt sympathy to her In the
death of her lather, J. F. Twogood.
The remains were brought to Talent
for interment, tho funeral being held
from the Foss home last Sunday. A
large number of friends wore In atten
dance. Mrs. L. E. Hughes of Fern valley
wont to Ashland last Saturday night
to bo with Mrs. Badger, mother of
Mrs. Ed Hughes of Tulent, who Is very
sick. Mrs.j Badger was onco a resi
dent of Tulent, living on tho E. K.
Anderson ranch. Her former Talent
friends will regret to learn of her
Illness.
for Economical
CHEVRollfZ
LL) '
Holds First Place Among AH Show
Gars in Number of 1922 Sales
During 1922 the public 'bought more than 50 more Chevro
let than of any other fully equipped ear, giving Chcvrolets
first place in number of ears sold among all ears exhibited at
the 1923 N. A. C. C. Shows.
The remarkable rise of Chcvrolets during the last twelve
months lias proved that we have correctly gauged the shift of
public sentiment towards the most economical unit of trans
portation that also meets modern requirements to qhality
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY
Division of General Motors Corporation
DKTHOIT, JIICIINiAN'
Patton and Robinson,
River
Miss Parks ot Auburn. 111., who is a j
cousin of Mrs. C. C. Hartley, was visit
ing at the Hartley homo In North Tal
ent last Saturday night. .Miss Parks
is touring tho west, nnd when she
landed In the Rogue River valley she
fell in lovo with our scenery; Ashland
especially found favor with the visi
tor. Miss Parks will return by tlm
northern route, and takn in all the
important places m her return home.
Sim will visit a nephew In Seattle.
Mrs. E. (I. Coleman made a business
trip lift Into North Talent lust Satur
day afternoon, and called mi your cor-
! respondent on her return home,
j T. T. Simpson of Medford came out
to tho James Allen home last Monday
! to pi'ocuro somo Rhodo Island Red
! eggs for hatching.
J Mr. unit Mrs. C. Carey wero guests
' at tho pleasant homo ot Mr. and Mrs.
I II. C. Pleteher of Medford last Sunday.
James Allen has been confined to
, his lied with the flu for th past week.
Thoro has been ipiitu a number of
persons In this locality who have been
similarly afflicted.
Mrs. L. E. Hughes has four men who
work iil.the Trigouia, boarding nt her
home. Tills Willi I be men working In
tho orchard keeps things humming at
tho Hughes ranch.
.Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stevens left
their homo In North Talent for a trip
by auto to visit their (laughter, Mrs.
James In California. Wo fear they
had a story trip over the mountains
Tuesday as it snowed most of tho day.
C. Carey is making his usual num
ber ot hotbeds, and will raise thou
sands of tomato and other garden
plants as, usual!
Work on clearing slump land on
what is knoui ns tho Engel land Is
still going rapidly forward. It will
sooli bo transformed into orchards
whore tho laurel and chaparall onco
grew. Several modern homes havo
sprung up lu the past few montlis, and
tho brush lands are becoming prosper- J
011s homes.
The new telephones which have '
been installed at the Colvers, Do run !
and Carey homes out of Medford are I
surely a revelation ot what good scr
vleo really means, after having had to
ring central system to contend with.
There will bo several moro applica
tions for the snnio system in tho very
near futuro.
Your correspondent talked with
persons who are living near tho Tri
gonia well, and was told that work
was progressing slowly on account of
shortage of fuel for tho engine. It
seems that purties who have wood to
sell aro asking exorbitant prices, f 1.1
a cord being tho price tor It delivered
ut tho well. Tuesday the workmen
wore putting In tho oil burner and will
burn oil from now on.. They. have not
mndn much progress tho past two
weeks, tho formation being so hard.
Colonel Mundy lias been sick the past
week and hud not been out to the well
Transportation
Valley
AT
TRAIL ENLARGED
TRAIL. Mar. 15. Mr. Ash Is romod
ollng and enlarging his post office this
week, getting ready for the" daily mail
routo to Prospect from Trail.
Mr. James and Mr. Anderson ot '
Portland wero looking after mining
Interests near Trail Saturday.
.Mrs. M. E. Middlobusher had as
Sunday guests Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T.
Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middlo
busher, tho Misses Gwen Houston,
Micky Davis and Clara Geary, Mrs.
Geary and littlo grandson, and Mr.
Roso.
Kevn Hutchison spent tho week-end
with his parents at the 1) 8.
Mrs. Clurn lllulss and Mrs. Lewis
Ulaess are visiting friends along the
Rogue this week. '
Wo nro very sorry to hear Mrs. W.
Houston's granddaughter, Doris Rich
ardson ot Centrnl Point, is In the
Sacred Heart hospital to undergo an
operation, nnd nil hopo for a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mlddlcbusher,
the Intter's sister Gwon Houston anil
Miss Mickey Davis spent tho week-end
with their parents near Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchison, Miss
Mao Mordol't and Irmn. Ash, were very
pleasantly ontertalned nt the Watson
home Sunday. The chicken dinner.
Ice cream, and lovely home-made
candy for which Mrs. Watson is. noted
was greatly enjoyed.
F. Sturgls, Air. S.mdry, D. Pence,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
Hutchison, Mrs. Mlddlebusher were
Medford visitors Saturday.
Irwin Howe and Clarence Whitley
visited the Hayes sawmill on Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Foellers are visit
ing at tho Zlinmerloo home this week.
Quite a crowd from Trail attended
the dance ut Hoskln's Saturday even
ing and report n very nice time.
Miss Minnie Poole was home from
Medford for the week-end. "
Mrs. It M. Cushmnn returned home
Friday from Gold Hill where she has
been visiting her daughters, Mrs. J.
Roo, Mrs. J. Hall and Mrs. Edmond
son. Mr. nnd Mrs. Graham anil little son
and Mr. Dnvls of Elk creek, motored
to Medford Saturduy. - I
for moro than a weok. Little change
in the indications have been seen
since tho casing was set some two
woks ago.
SUPERIOR MODEL
D-Piuscngcr Sedan
$1065
I . o. b. Medford '
Inc.
Telephone 150
1 w7TH?!'