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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1929)
MEDFORD MA TKTBUm MEDFORD; HTftErfOT.' TJ)XEDAY, XOVEMKET? 1:1. 1920 PXGE THREB PRESBYTERIAN it ; (1 With a list of prominent Peak jors gathered ip Iedford from var ious sections. ,gf: tpti pounlry, tuo Southern Oregon convention of j Presbyterian Men opened its nil any meeting in the local church . parlors this1- imoTning at 10: 30. 'Ap)iro;(inate)y vl, -members are in '.'itlhiidanwi . from the woven , eoun 'iOk'y otf-Houtherh ;6regon. i'.T Af fellowship ijunclteon was lieid i, in 11(0 church parlors at 12:30 to 'dajl'rvviih H, S Daniels presiding:. Maxtor A. V. liipes being out of the cily, lila place wan filled by i T. Halter who extended greet ings from the city of Med ford to the visitors. "Men and Important Issues Be fore the Church," was the subject of ihti principal noon address given by Hev. William F. Weir of Pntla delphia. JJr. William C. Covert of Phila delphia was the first speaker on he program for this afternoon's session, covering the subject, "Men and Religion in Kducation." Ho was followed by lJv. Weston T. Johnson of Kan Francisco on "Men and a Christian World," Rev. D. A . M ac Lea n of Ra n Francisco on "Men and Honoring Our Veterans" a (id Dr. James Thomson of Seattle ; on-"Men and a Christian Nation." The afternoon program was in torsperKed with singing by tlie ' men, some of whom were invited fcuests from other churches : of Bedford. Hev. Claude B. Porter, pastor of the local Presbyterian church led the worship period with the subject, "World Friendship and Peace." On the morning p r or r a m w ere Nov. Hugh T. Mitchelmore of Ash land, Rev. Walter L.. Van Nuys of Portland, and Dr. Murdock Mc-1-eod of an Francisco. A fellowship dinner will be held in the church parlors at 6:30 this evening with Carl TJrommer pre siding.. Special music has been , arranged for the program and re ports of the various committees will be made. Dr. ('overt will give the main address entitled, "A Major Obligation of Manhood." T . Disappointing to the HO or more members of the local Business and Professional Women's club of ; Medford is the news that Ruth dillich, national field secretary who 'v accepted a special Invitation to Mop over in Medford this Saturday will not be able to include this city lit her itinerary after all. The long : motor trip from Coquille here, which would have been necessary for a visit to Medford, would make it Impossible for her to be here by noon, in view of the fact that port of the Coquille program takes place Saturday morning. Miss Rich, who started from New York city on a tour of the west, did not Include Medford in her schedule originally on account of the state convention being held here in the spring. At that time Medford will get her share of prominent national speakers not to be enjoyed by the other clubs of the state. The wire from Miss Rich was received by Maud K. Chapman, president of the Medford club to day. That the caravan of local members which was to have escorted Miss Rich to Klamath Falls for a program of meetings there, would make the trip any way, leaving the Medford Hotel at one o'clock Saturday, was a state ment made by Mrs. Chapman this uir'iioon. T Olio to tho dismissal of the np lionl filed liy the Owen Oregon I.uinher company with the state tax commission, through Its attor ney. I'orler J. Neff, yesterday, the ease for n reduction of the assessed valuation of that company's- Um ber holdings, will not he heard In Salem tomorrow. Following the denial of a reduc tion of 33; 1-3 percent of their tuxes on this property, by the county equalisation hoard last September, two appeals were filed by Attorney Neff, One of these asked-for' a re-hearing In the cir cuit court of Jackson county, nniler the -old law; nnd the other as for a heniing before the state commission. t'ounly Judge Alex Sparrow, County t' I e I- k Delllia Stevens I: Meyer, DisJI'lct Attorney Oeorge t roiidlng and Counly Assessor J. H. i .j'olemari, (iieinbers of the county eiiualinition hoard were packed :imd ready for their trip to Salem i today-when they received word of 'Wile riHmlMtl of tho state appeal ITCHING ENDS WHEN ZEMQ TOUCHES SKIK thousands say. It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to skin which itches and burn. Even in most severe cases, itching disappears almost as soon as Zemo touches the tender and inflamed sur- (ace. To draw out local infection and t help to clear awny uiisik""j " iV Mies, we know of nothing better than V r.j..-i.i T.mn Alwava keep this family antiseptic on hand. , Lie It freely, its saie u vu wv and IL.UV AU ucmcio. TC1PAI SuhsorlntlnnB and ' cash amount-! Ing to J.1371 were collected In the I $20,000 community chest campaign which sinned officially today with a rally breakfast held at the Hotel Medford at 8 o'clock. Just how much of the city has been canvassed up to dale is not yet known, but somo of the work ers predicted that the quota would be very nearly reached tonight i Enthusiasm marked Die break-! fust this morning with Wilson Waite's high school band contrib uting a program of peppy airs and spirited speakers doing their bit toward starting the campaign off on the right foot. Rev. Claud B. Porter, pastor of the Presbyterian church; Attorney Porter J. Neff, M. N. Hogan, head of tho commun ity chest committee, and Hamilton Pntton, head of the campaign com mittee, were the principal speak ers. Military lactlcs were employed so far us organization was con cerned and the city iH being cov ered by troops of workers acting under the direction of four colo nels, chosen from four civic groups, majors, captains and lieutenants. Before noon today a generous sprinkling of red buttons Decorated tho coat lapels of local business men and women, and commercial centers told the world about the drive by means of' posters and stickers. The drive was originally scheduled to extend through Sat urday, hut it Is now believed that this i'll he unnecessary. highSIe ends in a tie The affirmative debate team of the sophomore class of the higii school this afternoon defeated the negative team of the Junior High by unanimous decision on the question: "Resolved Thut For eign Nations Should Respect tho Territorial Rights of China." The sophomore 'Victory results in a tie with the senior class for the high school championship. . George Bennett, Leila Van Dei Mark a n d Max Ca rt e r a re mem -bers of the winning team and Doris Bundy, Barbnra Drury and William Dorn represented the Junior High. Yesterday afternoon the junior affirmative team defeated the sophomore negative on the same question. The juniors were Vep resented by Donald Wold, Mar- jorie Marshall and John Ruddy, while the sophomore negative t a m wa s co m posed of Eli za be t h Fleischer, Selma Newtown and Hetty Culy. H. W. Keesee, Miss Delia Whiso nant and Mrs. Maybelle Church acted as Judges yesterday. A. J. flanby, ii. H. Conkle and Miss Ma urine Carroll were judgos to day. . Radio Program KMED Mall Tribune-Virgin Station 228.9 Meters 1310 Key. . Wctlnesday, November lit. r. m. 6 to 0:15 Peasleys, rhotog- raphers. 0:15 to 0:30 News and mar- ket reports, Mail Tribune. 0:3ft to 7 Crescent Dairies. Thursday, Novi'inlicr 14. A. M. 9 to 9:30 Durant Dealers. 9:30 to 10 Golden West Cof- fee Co. 10 to 10:30 Economy Groce- terln. 10:30 to 11 Johnson's Jew- elry Store (Ashland). 11 to 11:30 Klhai-t Book Si Store (Ashland). 11:30 to 12 Jarmln & Woods. P. M. 12 to 12:30 Pnntorlum Dye Works. 12:30 News flashes by Mail Tribune. 12:30 to 1 Cold Seal Cream- cry. 1 to 1:30 r.ulck Dealers. 1:30 to 2 Beck's Bakery. 2 to 2:30 Younglove & Co. 6 to 6:15 Peasley's, Photog raphers. 0:15 to 6:30 News and mnr- ket reports, Mall Tribune, h 0:311 to 7 Trowbridge I.um- her Yards. ASK FOR REPAIRS OF Utile except routine lysines was transacted by the county court at ltn rcKuIur eewinn today. Olln ArnMiiRpr, soerptary-mnn-ngor of tho Talent Irrigation dis trict appeared before the court and requested that the county re pair and re-build three or four bridge over Irrigation ditchen, an provided in a bill panned hy the laM nejwlnn of the TeKf"lHture. This law requires that tho .counties maintain bridges over Irrigation dltcho. if the bridges were con structed before lfl'J2, Arnspiger wild that tho bridge were on the West Talent lateral, and that couple had miffered from heavy hauling: the nnt mirn-mer. Oallfornians registered at local i hotels include James F. FJliott, David J. Elliott, Frank A. Fdingor, 11. K. Kleinsorge, H. K. K leintiorgc, Jr., of Secrament, s. S. ltose. 1. Grant. D. l-l. DeLong of J.oa An- j geles, Mr. and Mrs. K. N. "Wheeler of Hollywood, Mr. rvnrt Mrs. W. A. ! Gerhurdt of Santa Clara, Warren j P. Tufts nnd F. W, Allen of Davis. A. B. .Baker of Oakland, Mr. and! Mrs. A. H. I'eddy of Bed Bluff, and the followluR from Wun Fran cisco: Murdoch McBeod, ' B. A. Kenny, Paul J. Geary, Goo. 1C, UeoU and M. Ikeda. . 'Much improved in health from his sojourn at St. Martin's minerM springs at Carson. "Wash., O. N. Culy has returned to his homo In Meti ford. A bounty warrant was issued at the county clerk's office this fore noon to" William Waleh of ICaglo Point for tho killinp of a coyote. John F. Jones, an ledorly cripple who arrived in Medford Friday from Portland, was still searching , today tor a brown muroid no claims ho lost last night, i The wallet con tained $10 in currency , and he be lieves his pocket was plclted as ho was leaving a moving picture thea ter. He enlisted the aid of the police, but the money is still miss ing, and tho best the officers could do for him was to provide him with transportation to his home in Corvalli8. - John Johnson made an applica tion at ihe city building depart ment today to build a small store house on Bennett avenue at u cot of $25. . W. S. Fitts filed suit In circuit court today against Tt., J. O'leary and the Bekin Moving nnd Stor age company for $1173, claimed to be due from 0'I,cary. The storage company is made defendant in an effort to pVcvent it from allowing property in their possession, bo longing to O'Lcary, to be given ti him until tho present suit is set tled. ; Bert Ttbss Is a new prisoner in the county jail, having been com mitted there for 30 days by Justice1 of the Peace Beed of Gold Bill on a, drunk and disorderly charge. 'Mr. and Mrn.,K.W. Elliott of Bellingham. Wm. Strlnsky of T i coma and Mr. and Mrs. T,. Scheffer of Seattle are among the transient visitors in Medford from- the state of Washington. 'Mrs, Kate Wright arrived recent ly from Klamath Falls in Phoenix, where she will spend the winter. Guests from Portland at Med ford hotels include Mr. and Mrs. C. Yl. Sharp, .las. B. Fleming, t E. Clodfelter, B. K. tee, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. S. Vallontyne,.B. C. SmR'i. J. A. MclTenry, H. C.'Barchus. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Pierce, C. (I. Greg ory, D. E. Johnson, W. B. Bed head. Milton Smith, W, H. Tlaxzard, B. Greene, H. J. Neitson, John Calliott, Mr. and Mrs, Karl C. Bronaugh, I. W. Anderson, V, B. Wetherall, B. M. Mullen,. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Roberts, V. J Drougard. K. M. Swedburg. C. It. Martin, J. M. Smith, I. W. Johnson, B. G. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ball, Dorothy Willis, D. Cram and Arthur Cole. - , A marriage license Was issued yesterday afternoon at .th(j- county clerk's office to Kdwirt "Parson-, 111, and Grace Glover, 15, both of Phoenix. Parents accompanied the young couple to give their .consent. Notable visitors in Klamath on Sunday were Boh Pownsend and Harry Walthers of Portland.. Mrp. Walt hers accompanied Harry on this visit. From here they went to Bend. 'T just have to come back to old Klamath occasionally." said Harry, who used to operate in this community when It took three days to get across the mountains with a mule tenm in winter. He w.s the original light and power man here long before there wa's any Copco. Klamath Falls Herald. Joe Bickerstaff, Medford and Klamath Falls boxing promoter, arrived here yesterday from Klam ath Falls to make arrangements for his smoker here next Monday night, featuring K. O. White of Chicago and Tom Corbett of Ran Francisco in tho main event. Ho was accompanied here by Willie Feldman, who won the main event fight in Klamath Falls last Friday night, when he defeated Tiger Bob-I inson, colored boxer. I Tom Watson, who spent several days here visiting Miss Elizabeth Watson of the county school super intendent's ofriee, left yesterday for his home In Portland. Frank Howard has .moved hii furniture repairing shop to 2 i : West Main street, where he handles upholstering and repairing work of all kinds. D. G. Tyree. general chairman of the 10lh annual Armistice Dny eelebrntion and his efficient com mittee of local Ix'gionnalres have been busy the past two days re ceiving congratulations for the fine celebration they put over this vear. Every detail of the big day's activities was carefully work ed out nnd helped make the en tiro program a success. AnrAAil Aiiir YM MY N flmHClfw Years I Ull UIILUVM Ml link. A himm-IhI Piillninn will be added to Southern I'arlflr train No. U, northbound at (1:30 n. m . Krlday, for the accommodation of local res fdent who wlnh to attend the game In Kimene Saturday, according to announcement made by Jack Carle. Southern Pacific aKent, today. Those who take the trip will be able tn occupy their aleeiiera until 7:110 In the mornnKj ho unto1. A special round trip rale' of 19 90 will be made for the exciimlon. Notice. Hnlc of home .heltercd by J.-ick .on County Humane Society :tt Table Itock Orchard, Krlday. Nov t5th. 10 a, m. 236 GORE HEARING TO BE HELD NOV. 20; ANSWERS FILED An order late yesterday from the circuit court,1 fixed next' Wed nesday, November -0, as the. date fur the hearing of the pica of Gertrude M. Gore against Jay I. Gore, for temporary maintenance, j pending the settlement of heri suit for sf pernio maintenance, I Mrs. '(.lore, in her original plea,! asks .for $150 per month for. the i care of three children, $400 at- j torney's fees, and $100 suit money. In the answer, Mrs. Gore, amon: other thipgs, alleges, in contra -; diction to claim set forth by .lay j Gore: ! "That the potatoes supplied were culls, sunburnt, and worth-; less, with one exception. 'That her husband, this year received $S00 from a wheat crop, and received gifts and monies from his mother to the value of $"(00." - Thut ''no wood is1 supplied, ex cept what the , plaintiff carries from tho .fuel supply of W. 1 1. Gore." And, that "the electric stove, and the alleged modern washing machine are out of order." Mrs. Gore, in- the affidavit, ad mits the indebtedness, amounting to approximately $:to0, to loeal firms and dentists, but avers that since J uly last she has had no hand in tho finances. She further alleges that the indebtedness is joint. The affidavit closes with the claim "that the $Vu per month re tained by the defendant-, for his personal use, is needed for proper care of tho children,' th. GO OVER THE TOP One of tho first of Med ford's large business institutions to go "over the top" In the Community Chest, drive was the California Oregon Power company, the geno ral offices of which concern arc located In this city. A canvass vtf tho Copco workers In the home office building was made yester day and every employe in the building subscribed to the fund. As a result one of the' 100 pet cent honor emblems has been awarded the Copco organization for this excellent showing. . ,;l ARE LI , OFF lload 'and other Improvement work for this flacal year ceased thlx week in the Crater national forest chiefly because of the finan cial allotment for them has nil been expended, although tho weather had also turned off had in the hlKh hill country. F. j. Jones, superintendent of road construction of the Crater for est, called off the work nnd or dered in the men from the various places where they had been work-- lng. By tonight nil ordered off duty will have returned to the city. They numbered between B0 and GO nnd Included the men from Fish Lako nnd Lodge Polo road crews, and the crew from the French Gulch road camp In the Applegatc section, and also the six or eight men of the motor way crew in the upper Rogue River section toward Diamond Lake. All these men will he out of employment until tho for est activities open again next spring. Jack Hucston, professional nt the Uoruo River Valley Coif associa tion links for Ihe past two your, tendered his resignation yesterday, taking effect Immediately. A new professional from California will take his place, according to present plans. Last week Hueston played an exhibition Iwosonio hero with Walter Ilagen. worldwide known gnlfer. nnil defeated him, fi and l( Baking Pdwder Guaranteed Pure Use KC for fine texture and large volume in your bakings Million ol pound uted by our Government A CHV I ROBBINS OPENS yPMW : NEW FURNITURE Social Kvents Tomorrow. Mis. Balph Jennings will be hostess to ihe Building Bridge club at 2 p. m. The (JltMiners Bible class will meet whh Mrs. W. II. ICaton at her home, ltose avenue. . Mrs. John Millard will entertain the mt-ml of tho Past Noble ! Grands club, the Bebekah lodge in the evening. j The Grace circle will meet with j Mrs. K. Albert at her home on j Beany street at H o'clock. i W. C. T. V, will hold regular meeting at lii'io in the V. W. C. A. parlors, L'i) North Bartlett. Mrs. A. Smith. 005 South New town will be hostess to tho Ladles Aid society of the Lutheran church. 4 French Music Studied By Teachers Association The program of tho Jackson county chapter, Oregon State Music Teachers' association, which was held at the studio of Miss Graves in the College building last night Mrs. Hnwles Moore, chairman of the program committee, presented a very lovely program which in cluded a paper on French music liyMrs. Arnspolter. illustrations of French music played by Mrs.! Tho program included piano .Moore; "(ligue." By l.oeilly, andsolos hy .Mrs. M. 10. coe, and retul nrrungeil by Leopold Oodowsky, as j ings by Mrs. O. U. Cannon. Uur- a selection. .Mr. Carlton .lanes played the Introduction to the opera. "Oe'S Krianes." .Miss lniogene Wallace added to the program bv plaving "The fllrl With the llaxen Hair" nnd "Oar - dens in the Rain." Plans were also made for the meeting next month, which will bo I ''K1'"1 Aiiylliiiry lias n study of Fnglish music. I Armistice l.utiiiicoii ! .Members of the American Lo ' ,,..... iglon Auxiliary held their first - .. 7 i'.eiii oi ii may A very pretty double wedding nt the home of Kldor Brown rigg of I'hoenix was an event of Saturday, when M iss Kdna Springstead of Medford became the brido of .Leonard Walter Bobinson of Phoenix, and Miss Bonita Bobbins ,was united in marriage tn William Cyrus Bobinson. The grooms are brothers. Following the ceremony, M r. und M rs. Leonard Bobinson left for Oak la nti, Cal., where they will mke their home. Mr. und Mrs. AYjjl,1- Bobinson will reside In Mod ioli!. St, Ann's Society Plan Marly K vents At the meeting of Rt. Ann's Atyar society yesterday afternoon, plans were completed for the din ner and card party that will be given In conjunction with the ba zaar to bo held November L'l, 211 und""23. A dinner will be served the opening night of the bazaar, and a card party in tho afternoon of the remaining two days. A card party will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Tho Treasure Chest which Is to be given away will bo on display In the Weeks and On1 window until Monday. ' 4 Ilea tncs chapter Knlcrtalns Ashland iifnip Tonight " ItbnniPH chapter, O. 13. S., will entertain Alpha chapter of Ash land this evening at a hunrpiet and program. Mrs. Noll Mlnkler, chairman of the auxiliary commit tee will have charge of the ban quet and Mrs. Kdna Isaacs will be chairman of tho program commit tee. Tho progrnm will Include vocal "Mrs. C. H. Paske, a group of read ings by Frona Bray, n dance by students from tho Both Luy school and several numbers by tho Ma sonlc quartet. Announcing the Opening of Robbins Furniture Co. In the Former Location of Scott Woolf 's Furniture Store 217 West Main Street , WE WILL HANDLE J Complete House Furnishings FURNITURE-STOVES-RUGS-LINOLEUM Used Goods Exchanged for New or Bought for Cash Home Mission Sm'lety Hears Convention Ueport Members of the Women's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church met with Mrs. W. Itenmrd Koberts yesterday afternoon at heV home, Bodily j avenue. Mrs. II. 1). Hansen gave ! a report of the district convention that was held in Eugene a short time ago, and Mrs. W. S. Campbell gave a. review on a chapter of the book. "Crowded Ways." M rs. Alexander Bennett gave a I'iport of the Campbell settlement in Gary. Indiana, which was much enjoyed by the 'members, Befreshments were served to the '2 it guests and members present, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. W. M. Van Scoyoc and Mrs. 11. S. Van Dyke, i Baptist Auxiliary Has Bcgular Meet Mrs. J. T. Miner and Mrs. Bo shear were hostesses Tuesday afternoon to the Ladies' Auxiliary lf tie Paptist church. Tho meet- ing was opened by Mrs. Schafer who had charge of the devotionals using as Iter subject, I tic Church Covenant. During the business meeting ro ports of committees were made. lng the social hour, refreshments were served to the guests, the bos- lease heing assisted by Mrs. P. 11. "any. .Mrs. r.tuc Daily, and .Mrs. Took. Those who had blrtb- 1 '" during October nnd Nove.n- w're K'ven presents. Armistice Day luncheon Monday noon at the Hotel Medford. There were seventy members and guests present. The tables wero attrac tively decorated In flags,, soldiers, and other littlo reminders. Mrs. Newton C. Chancy, state president of the. Auxiliary was toast mistress, A program was given, which Included a number of songs by Margaret Huntoon Wil liamson, accompanied on the piano by .Mrs. II. S. Deuel. Tho Lady Flks club met this afternoon at the Mlks Templo for their regular social. Cards and pool wore tn Joyed, after which re freshments wero served by Mrs. Lawrence Bennington, Mrs, Van Gilbert, and Mrs, John Bellinger. Tho ladles of St. Mark's Guild will hold an all-day mooting next Friday morning nt tho St. Mark's Parish hall. All members nr urged to be present as plans will ho made for tho uunuat bazaar to he held December 4th, ' ! Tillamook (Company K of the Oregon national guard dedicated new banquet rooms of the com pany. The Hart man hotel nt Hollister, Cal., has not had a lock or key Tor Its front door since It was founded f!0 years ago. DON'T XH'OH VXTlfj WKAK ' Just n few doses of Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound give ease and quick relief from persistent, weakening worrisome coughs. This reliable cough syrup, made of pure pine tar, fresh demulcent honey with other valuable cough healing ingredients, leaves a soothing coat ing on tho Irritated air-passages, loosens nnd raises phlegm without effort, clears away throat irrita tions, permits rest nnd sleep. Se dative without opiates, mildly laxa tive, reliable and effeetive. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar. For sale by Jarmln & AV'oods Drug Store, eor.Maltin nflCentral. 1 STORE IN CITY The newest concern to make its debut in Medford business circles is tho Bobbins l-'urniture company which opens today at 1! 1 7 West Main street, occupying a portion of t he former location of the Scott Woolf Furniture company. Marion Bobbins. W.io is well known in this city and has been connected Willi the Scott Woolf or ganization for the last several years, is head of the new firm and his business policies will conform with those nt Mr. Woolfs former stores. Mr. Bobbins has purchased the remaining stock of the Scott Woolf furniture company and this stock will augment nuantities of new furniture which arc now being re ceived by tho new concern. Com plete house furnishings will be especially featured by tho Bobbins I'urnituro company, together with a complete line of stoves. Monarch electric ranges and Kstate Jleatro lns, which were formerly hand led by Scott Woolf, will be sold by the new firm, according to M r. Bob bins. One of the special features of the new Bobbins Funiiuiro com pany will lie an exchange depart ment where used furniture will bo bought and sold. B B K W S T K It C.eorgo Otis Brewster passed away at his home in the Applegatc district, Novem ber 13th, ll2!t after a short illness. aged 88 years, eight months and 1 IS days. Mr. Brewster was born in New York state- February 2G, 1 S 4 ll , and somo time later moved to Oklahoma. Jn HI 12. ho left Oklahoma nnd camo to Oregon, settling In the JOaglo Point district, while four years later, ho with his son Delbort took up a homestead on the' Applegate river near Buch, Ore., and he lived there until the time of his death. Deceased was a man of many acquaintances, and leaves numerous friends in tho valley; also throe sons: Delbert Oliver Brewster of Applegate, Ore.; John Hre water of Fort Cobb, Oklahoma; and Hdward Browster of Carnegie, Oklahoma, Funeral services will bo held at the' graveside in the Jacksonville cemetery, Thursday, November 14, at 2:00 p. m.. Bev. W. H. Faton officiating. Perl Funeral Homo in charge of tho arrangements. Mr. Brewster was a member of tho Oklahoma lodge of Modern Wood ; men. New Comfort for Eyes See Dr. D. A. Chambers OPTOMETRIST 404 Medford Bldg. Phone 9 for FURNITURE REPAIRING UPHOLSTERING, REFINI8HINQ FRANK HOWARD . 219 West Main Street xmmmxmm t Obituary Monarch Electric Ranges Estate Heatrolas Phone w UTTER CE CREAM PASTUERIZED SAFEPURE PRODUCED PACKED THE, SANITARY WAY Ticker's Tips Dear Friends: I saw somo cranberries . In Marsh's Grocery Store yesterday and that means that Thanksgiving is right around, the corner. Lots of folks act like they're too busy to ho thankful these days. Hut I notice they're not too busy to eat. Am! that just reminds me that if you're planning to have big; company dinner Thanksgiving Day you ought to be counting noses right now uml figuring out how much more silverware and other . things you're going to need ton the table. If you give us a HU1g: time we can probably match tho pattern you have now, and a per-,; son can always use more silver, you know. , TICKER. V P. S. When you como In to seo about the Rilverwaro 1 know Mr. Schadc won't object to showing yon the very latest thing In Steak Setft. ' Larry Schade Your Favorite Jeweler Since 1918 Next to Craterlan Icolumn-TT.. IF xjour husband. II insists on singing in me, jtoatqroony vj oil can give him a real . masical e&acation over radio from" "", Radio Service Laboratory "ELECTRIC WIRING CO." ' 22 3. Grapt , ' Phone! Office 335; Re. 1442 Mi ROBBINS, Prop. , m
