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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1931)
AG1 TWO 1 'iLEDIORD MAIL TRIBlJNE,DFOKb, QREG6nv TUESDAY, - AUfflJST 25,'' 1931 if" 4- Local and Personal Horn from Vacation Bprague Rlegel lias returned from spending. a week's vacation near Gallce. ; , . . i . ' . ' ; ' ' In City Today Sirs. E. P. Spen . oer of Ashland was in Medford this morning on business. ' Commercial Man' Hern J. W. Morris of the air service. United States de partment of commerce, Is In Medford today. Here from DI;tance-Among guests from distant points nt local hotels are Paul Raum of Lewlston, Ida,, nd P. H. Lane of Chicago, 111. '" Visited Friends Harold DeVoe has returned &ome after spending a .couple of days In Grants Pass with , mends. . ' To Crater Lake Mr. and Mrs George P. Urquhart of 8a n Franclscd left on the Crater lake stage today for the' park. , . , Return- from lundon Mrs'. Earle " Davis and Mrs. Orva Stephenson have returned from a three weeks' vaca tlnn. at Bandon. '"-' - Miss Ditto Visits Miss Elza. Ditto, ' former manager of the Adrlenne shop In Grants Pass, and now manager of the shop In Eureka, Is visiting friends . in aranta Pass and Medford. , . Ourst of Mist. Boyd Miss Ruth Hoover of Hoseburgv who has been tht guesr of Miss Eleanor Body since Saturday! left on the Shasta today ion ner nome, ermlt Issued J.'B, Toft of 833; North Grape street today received1 a building permit at the city hall to' reroaf the house at that address. The cost estimate was given as M. .?Vi ... . -Sot Court Dote The third Mon' day In. September Was the date set today for the-next Boy Soout court of nonoA tone neid In the oounty court Hausei ' ' lit Medford' Shopping Mrs, I. M. CowJn of Proepect and C. R. Pry of Trail wero In Medford yostcrday shop ping, and attending' to business mat ter " Chest Board to Meet The regular monthly meeting of the community chest board' will' be hew at the Cham ber of 'Commerce building Thursday afternoon at '4' o'clock; ' ' ' ' " "'' ' ' ' " ' lls Morton Sunday Onest Miss Maud Morton, who Is affiliated with the Cinderella Shop' sale force in Grants Pass, was the Sunday guest of Miss cort Burau, manager of the Cin derella Shop. In' Medford;'"1':' :-.t .- . ':' "" ' ' VlUt Mr. .Reynolds Mrs. J. W. Buffeeool ot Yreka and her brother, Captain O. W. Reynolds, are'spend Ihg the' day In Medford wltti their brother, lew Reynolds, who has beep ' MUS otterdale Here Myrta Otter dale; formerly of tails city, now of Oorrellls, U In' Medford : to spend a three weeks' vacation. Miss otterdale is employed' In the telephone office tor the horlcri tlty.' '"" IN . V t.'i.,n t .', ,v ,'i.i ' Itnroute to Oakland' A' Stearman Standard Oil plane, piloted by H. W. Hoof; stopped at the local airport late yesterday afternoon! and left today bout) a o'clock, -Tho' slllp arrlvod hen from Seattle. e "Beturn to' Medford Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McBlhose and family left Grants Base, Sunday for Medford, where Mr. McBlhose was recently transferred by the Mason-Ehrman wholesale com pany. Grants Pass Courier, Plane Headed North Lt. j. H. Bundy stopped at the Medford air port shortly before noon yesterday, en route to Pearson field from Rock well field, flying an army pursuit plane, P12A. . .!-'.'- : Former Resident tn City Phil Phllbrook' of Bend and his brother-in-law, Wm. Hopncr of Portland, whose wire la the former Miss Helen Phllbrook or Medford, were In the city last nlglit en routo for a visit at Ban Francisco until Sunday. ',' . . ' Hlunglo at ronvrnllon J. Verne Bhangle, local photographer, loft' Bun day tor Sacramento, Cel., where he la attending the convetntpb. pX.tho Pacific Intrr(tlonal- Photographers association. The southern Oregon at-' aoelatlon Is entering a.dlsplay at the convention and' Mr. Shangle lias also exhibited an Individual enterprise. Picture .... . '.f t . a broad with all tho llghtnest, texture and color of your favorito Angel Food, plus a rich and dUtinotive wheaty flavor, and' you will hava' piotnred' '; Fluhrer's New Holsum Loaf Vlsltm llw Slter Mrs. Nell Pow ell, ot Ashland spent Sunday In Med ford with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Kel lorn. . . ' Allt auylord In Klamnth Falls Miss Catherlno Gaylord of the Ken-'nel-Harris studios, is , In Klamath Palls to spend a week. ' - ' ' Return frotn Yellowstone Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Johnston, Jr, have re turned to Medford from a two weks' vacation trip. They visited Yellow stone national park,., and also In Montana. . " -. '' ' ' " '' f'1'"'''' '';'- Visit In Tocoma Mrs. V.'J. Nu gent of the Copco secretarlar staff, accompanied by her daughter, MUs June, left Saturday night for a two weeks' visit with her mother In Ta. coma, Wash, " . : i ..';'' ' -' " . '.'"', Grass Fire Today A grass fire on Loftier lane shortly after noon today destroyed two ' small , buildings. A damage estimate was not obtained, nor did the report contain the own er's name. ' , '''' ' '' Game Violation Fine ' Cliff" Bur lingame was brought before Judge L. A. Roberta the last of the week for hunting in the Aahland game refuge and sentenced to pay a (36 fine and costs before Judge Roberta by Game Warden Roy Parr. Ashland Tidings. Tengwald 'Family "at" 0an-Mrs. Carl Y. Tengwald and daughters, and her sister, Mrs. John Gr.evo, are at Crescent city for. a vacation stay of a week or more," Having seen taken to the ocean city Sunday by, Carl and Victor Tengwald, v(ho' returned home Sunday even)ng.V . Orcgonlans at Hotels Prom slate points the following are registered at Medford hotels: I,, J. Bennett, George Levy and Mr. and Mrs, George Sat' bour of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Burgh, Mr. and Mis. A. A. Kruger and Margaret Slmms ot Salem and O. P. Pbtwln of Eugone. "Visitors front WOHlilngt(Ji( Among the state of Washington guests at local hotels are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evlnson of Aberdoen,, E. P. Emmons. James I. Moore, Jr., and son or Ma bana, R. W. Rider of Tacoma, R. M. Wilson, E. J. McClanlhan and Irene Clara Kerr of Seattle ; KeglKternl from. Portlniul Hotel guests In Medford from Portland In clude Mrs. J. A. Knight and- party, W. Irvine, Mrs. Robert Stubbs and family, .0. L. Plumb, Wm. McCoard, O. E. O'llallorcn, Mr. and, Mrs. M. B. Miller', 0.. Hawkins, J. W, Walfbrd, J, H. Coe,,B, L. Weaver, and F. H. Thompson. . . : Plan Eureka Hliow Mr. and. Mrs. C; T. Steward and Miss Jeunosse But ler of Adrienne's shop will leave to morrow for Eureka, Cal., where they will participate In the staging of a style; allow at the Southern theater, in wnicn apparel from Adrlenne 's Eu reka shop will be featured. Miss Elza Ditto left today for the California o'ty. : Portlaiulrr VIMIs Hero Mary Ellea- both Johnston of Portland was a week end guest In this olty of Mrs. Emma Cllne and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cody. MIsb Johnston Is well known In Med ford as she operates the Mary Ellsat both shops of Portland. She has the distinction of occupying the entire roof of the- Alderway 'building at Broadway and Aldor. . California Vacationists Bear state registrations at Modrord hotels in clude those of Dr, and Mrs, a. H. Runckcl of McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. Bd 01. Fisher of Woodland, Mrs. J. H. Smart, ' Justine and Joyce Smart of Rosevlllet Mr. and Mis. W. M. Con ger and: M. Qughelmettl of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. R. MoBrlde and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wehter of San Jose, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Heepoldllnger of Pasa dena, Mrs. L. HolKhatuer, Frank Hole banner and Charles A. Holzhauaor of Etna; Mr. and' Mrs. V. Fkuro, , Mrs. Leronl, Ted Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Estclle and Mr. and Mrs. Qua LurllwlUs or Los Angoles, and the fol lowing from San Francisco; Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Breeding, Mr, and Mrs, J. A. PolRnis,"' Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Narmand, Mr. end Mrs. aeorne Urqu- hard! ' : : -i . ... o- BOOK EXCHANGE LISIS.VOLUIS NEEDED FOR HI STORY 2 (Continent From Pago One) The list of books,, wanted by the senior nigh school exchange, which will be open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 2, 3, and 4, was released yesterday. i It includes the following number for the Engllift department: High School , English, Hitchcock, Henry Holt Co., 1U23;. Composition and Rhetoric, Tanner, Glnn and Co., 1022: The Odyssey,, Palmer, Houghton Mirnin.. 1921;, Tale of Two Cities, Dickons', Macmlllan Co.; Merchant of Venice, Hudson edition, Shakespeare, Qlnn and (Co.; Silas .Marner, Elliott, Macmlllan . Co.: Contury Handbook, Qreever and Jones; Assays Old and New, Chamberlln; ', Notable Short Stories of Today, Knickerbocker, and. Later American. Writers, Payne. . t The list of books desired in other 'departments follows: , .( Comnierclul DepartmeTt , '" Brief Business Arithmetic, Sutton Lcnnes, Allyn-Bacon 1026. Bookkeeping 30th Cent. Complete 16th Edition South Western' Co. 19201 . .Commercial Law, Row, H. M. Rowe Cb., 1923: : e,horthapd.,Manualf , . Gregg, Gregg po.,.,19'4'.' ,, ; ',,,, . , ; Gregg writer,. Magazine, Gregg Co., Monthly. . . .. ," . . ' Gregg Speed Studies, Gregg Co., . . ,, . , I Illslory Dftariment .Early Progress,, West, . AJlyr.-Bacon, .1030, ' "' :.- " ' ' ; :Moclern Progress, i; Weatr Allyn-Ba-con, 1026. . ' -' American Government, . Magruder, Allyn-Bacon, 10117. United, Status- History, Flte, Henry Holt Co;, 1827. ' ;,.'''' V , . Elomentary Economics, 'Thoma1on,i BenJ, H. Smjborni , ( : ' , j Social. Problems, (Rev.) Towne,' Macmlllan Co., 1927. v , .. Muthematlcs Department First Course In Algebra, Edgerton Carpenter, Allyn-Bacon, 1923, , intermediate Course in Algebra, Edgerton -. Carpeptor, Allyn - Bacon, ip2B, ' ' Modern Piano Geometry,. Clark-Otis World Book Co., 1027. Modem. Solid. Geometry,. Clark-Otis World Book Co., 1028. Laiutuugo Department , First, French' i Book, Greenberg, Chas. E, Merrill, 1083. Second French . Book, Greenberg, Chas. E. Merrill, 1024. . First Spanish Course. Hills le Ford, D. C. Heath & Co,,. 1925. tatln for Today, First Yoar Course, Gray & Jonklns. i . Latin for Today; Second Year Course. Gray & Jenkins. Cicero's Orations,, Ounnlson-Harley Virgil's Aeneld; Falrelough and Brown, BenJ. . Hrleuce Drpnrtlnent: ' .Junior , Science, , Hoasle'r,. ' BenJ. tJ H. Sanborn. ' ' . ' , j . . ' , ; , Now Biology, Smallwood-Balley- Others. Allyn-Baoon, 19241 Practical Physics, MUllcan-Gale, Glnn & Co., 1027. Introductory, chemistry, Gordon, Now World Book Co.,, 1027. Chemistry record Booh, Gordon, Now World Book Co., 1027. Biology Laboratory Manual, Balley- Grcaves, Allyn-Baoon.. v, '.. ' Applied PhyslCB, Lab, Manual, .Hen derson, Lyons-Carnahan. ' '. T. i', 1 4y.' ' ' 1 ;' t' i- DITCH TAMPERING IS RESTRAINT BY ORDER OF COURT . A temporary restraining order was Issued this morning by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, upon application of the Laurel Hill Ditch company, restrain ing Gladys Rose and seven other de fendants, all. residents . of be, Apple-' gate district, near the . JacksonV Jose phine county line, from interfering with the water master's regulation of the- flow of Irrigation water in' Laurel Hui ditch.. . , r , The defendants were charged with tampering with the Aieadgate, and diverting water to ttye pew Berrvman ditch;:' ':.', ' , j ., ' , ' The ditch company enlarged in its altatlon, that the diversion of 'the the water Imperilled crops on Its. lands. The de.'enuants admitted the .allegation, and declared they wanted sufficient water only to .water their, stock, Fred N. Cummings, county water master, was the c,ilef witness,. He testified, that a priority- decree issued by the state water board, gava the water to the plaintiff, and he follow-' ed the decree in his regulations. He said he had cautioned the defen dants against-the diversion of water. . James, T. Chinnock of Grants Paw, an .authority,. on southern : Oregon !, water rights, .represented the, stock men and farmers and. asked . Cum mings wiy he, had not arrested the defendants. , The watermaater said it was. not. the. policy, of, bis of flee,, nor .the state engineer,, to f qllow auch a course, v .. - - .... u. .,, It. was brought -out .during the hearing that the farmers and .stock men under t:ie new Berryman. ditch, during a, recent visit here, bad eon- Lferrad ,wUh a deputy, state engineer on. .tneir rignis. , aisos nevoiopea Iftftt there has beent no state survey of . the Applcgate district water, rights, ios promised ten years ago. . . JPE ( 9 tJ ' COUNTY REFUSES PAY FOR INSANE ..The state., has, sent a. bill to Jack sou county .for 940l for care, bf dependents In, state Institutions .and according to , . County . Judge. Spar row, It Will .not.be paid, until-an opinion la., handed, down, directing that ..the counties do' so., The bill was sent . In. accordance with Govr ernor Meier's, oconomy, plan, where by the counties would pay .130 per month, .to . the state for the care of the wards. , It Is the view of the. county court, that when the county paid its first halt state . taxes,. ., It. paid for the care of- depentlents, fn;M&to Institutions,., and the new .plan Is In the nature of , a double assess ment and removes a burden from the state funds, to the county funds. County Judge Sparrow' eatd there was no ,. money available, saye In mo emergency luua,- nnn tuat n did riot contain etiougn to pay the bin. . ';N 1 .; . .. i ' The . stand" of this county Is the same as that announced by prac tically every county In- the state, nlcalltles favorable to the accused',' existing In the present code. Widespread alliances reported be tween "criminals end corrupt poli ticians." extending their power over the police force In mauy metropoli tan areas, would be acted against. Reduce Third Dcirr Legislation or a constitutional amendment would be adopted to allow judges, and prosecutors to fol low the commission suggestions that they be allowed to comment- "on the failure of the accused to test ify," aimed at reducing the report ed usage of third degree methods to obtain testimony." ' In addition. It the ' commission suoarsUona - are followed, more money will be expended upon prose cution; more ' adequate compensa tion will & be given witnesses and Jurora: docket procedure will be Un proved to provldo more si edy trials; waivers of Jury trials will be en couraged and the functions ot the grand Jury curtailed. There would be "nation-wide, thorough and scientific studies ol racketeering and organised extor tion," carried forward despite warn ing by commission experts that such Inquiry would be "highly dangerous" to the Investigators. Commission members found that "the present prison system Is anti quated and Inefficient." that It noes not reiorm tne criminal- ana 'falls to nrotect society. 'A new type bf penal Institution ivould be' provided In whlrh Iron bars would play smaller .part. save for the hardened few, where work would be provided for all, edu cation tressed and the sick, insane and drug addicted segregated. OF LEGjON POST Nominations for officers of tfte American Legion, wero made at last night's meeting, ot Medford post with tho following, candidates, being named: , , , , Post commander, W. H. Fluhrer; lat vlco-commandcr, Wilson. Walte; 2nd vlce-commandcr, F. 'a. Bunoh; adjutant and service officer, Walter Olmschcid; chaplain, A. J. Anderson; executlvo committee, Earl. Foyi Ted Baker, Fred Fry, Leo Oarlock,-Fred Schcffcl and Earl York. , ., Other nominations will bo In order at the nex, meeting, Monday,, Sept. 44. . .. , A budget committee waa named and will consist of C. ?. Baker, Wllr son Walte and George Codding. A final report on the Legion Jurlor baseball season was made by Chair man Fred Bcheffel who stated that a large number of loci teams had participated and the Medford team ,iad advanced to the seml-flnala In the state wide contest. He also ad vlvd that a considerable deficit was due and funds should be raised to take care of It. A big Labor Day ball will be given to raise funds for this purpose and will be staged at the airport, Monday. oepi. f. Kimer Wilson, chairman. and a committee of well known le. glnnnalrea are making elaborate plans for this annual affair, Ewyt one is invited to attend. Reports of the state convention and drum corps contest were made by c. T. Baker and Wilson Walte. F. J. . Schurlng of Stockton peat. No. 18, was a visiting legionnaire rrom Stockton. Caltlornla. Seminary to Open Forty-ninth Year The Annie Wrluht Seminar of inronia, n asn. win open on Septera- oer nintn lor its forty-eighth, year. MIm Sallle Egerton Wilson, who re cently came from the National Ca thedral School In Washington, D..C Is In charge. This vear thers several interesting changes In the penonnei ana also some new courses aaopiea. MISS Sarah B. Thnm'iwm nf W.- mouth. Virginia, head of the Lower Qcoooi, nas'ceen attending tne sum mer session at Columbia university and has been observing the latest method f the models schools ' of New York. STORY 1 : (Con tinned From Pf One) plres was "Inconsistent with the facte.0 He added It contradicted the com mittee attorney's plea t before the oourf that- remedial lcl win tlon was tho purpose o( the investigation and It now was apparent that "criminal prosecution before the statute 'of limitations prevents" was behind it. Ample Time (liven The churohman said the $66,300 turned over to him by B. C. Jameeon, new Yorie rmancier, ror use against Smith-was Riven-htm In installments in September, October, December and January and this "gave ample time for prosecution;" 1 "Furthermore," he said, 'tho Jame son contributions, were all used to defeat Smith presidential electors and therefore-, they were not under the Jurisdiction of congress as presi dential electors are state officials." He said ho never had objected to an Investigation by a, 'federal- grand jury or. trial before a properly con- sUtuie4com.lut-cannot.agre'Wlit that the senate committee operating under no restrictions, has the fight to conduct an investigation concern ing, definite complaints of criminal conduct," . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TO TRADE 1067 equity In modern 4-room -house for Medford acreage or equal value. .Floyd Smith. 846 vaiiiornia Ave., Kiamatn rails. FOR SALB Model T Ford coupe. MO casn- ui aasv Main. ici. laoi, SMALL furnished house and garage; aouiis. u w. ioui. - . FOR SALE 1938 Chev. cabriolet, good shape every way. a5. Fred Burg- man, apt. 3,.iuo s. Main ot. WILLTRAD8 lots-for car, buyer to assume assessments. Bill Summit. VETCH tor sale: also fall oats, wheat and rye. All bent quality.- Phone 833. F. S SAMSON CO.. 329 No, Kiversiae. ROYAL UTAH COAL-413.S0 per ton oenwea. to you direct rrom oar. Best quality dry 18-Inch fir wood. 3 S0 per tier. Factory blocks, a good summer wood, aS OO per load. r. a. onunM .UL, rnone ase.-. FOR SALE Italian and Petite prunes re now may. r. a. (jsrpenter. uncKsonviue nignway. COLD LOCAL WATER MELONS. usr. : anieed ripe, lc each. Yellow Cling peaches; lt lead, crate 89c. Some more isikIk lc lb. Specials on rasp .berries and blackberrlss for can ning. Ivy Street Fruit allrt. DRUNKEN DRIVER TO SERVE LATER . Although , Albert McCuen of Med ford pleaded guilty to driving a car while drunk In Judge Taylor's court yesterday afternoon. . bis sentence will not be Imposed until Septem ber 15, as his , employer' declared he urgently needed McCuen to operate- a difficult machine and put up 8500 cash ball for his appear ance la court , for sentence on that date: . ' (. . . ' - , - McCuen 'and Ralph Oden,.' also of Medford. were' arrested In their car .on , the , Jacksonville highway last Sunday by, state: police, who found eight bottles of beer in the car, Oden pleaded hot gvilty yes terday to the charge of being drunK, and also not guilty to a liquor transportation charge. He will be' tried on both charges Friday.. Mc Cuen reserved malting his plea on a liquor transportation charge until' later. - - Dick Doran of 1200 Bast Jackson street, reserved his- plea to charges: In Judge Taylor's court yesterday afternoon until this afternoon, fol lowing his arrest by police Sunday after It Is. alleged- he had badly beaten, his wife, and the officers found-. -51 - bottles . of beer and :, some mash ..in the. house. Pat- Clifford, arrested Sunday on the charge of being drunk In a public place, will be tried lata this afternoon. - -. . . ,c. William Chinn, Chinese restaurant cook .who with. Hal-. Norrls was ar rested near Cold, Hill Sunday by State Policeman- O'Brien on charges of transportation of liquor, entered a- plea of not guilty in Judge Tay lor's .court tills forenooni. bis trial was- set foe September 1,.. and his ball fixed . at, $600. Morris, also pleaded not guilty, yesterday. , and his. trial set for September 1 the ball also being made $500. James F. Craig, arrested- on the charge of passing a forged chock for, . 85.28, -waived examination yes torday. in . Justice courtr and was bound over to -tho grand jury-j with ball Bet at 81000. 'A friend' of the family'" arrived yosterday, and today waB attempting to straighten out tile finanolal trou bles of Helen dwotholyn Rees, for mer local office worker charged with passing fictitious checks on local merchants. The friend was Inter viewing merchants' and waa under stood to be 1 "making ' good" thd losses Otaer angles of the case aro pending. It is said. Meanwhile,- Miss- Rees was- In the custody of the county Jail matron at the matron's home. A number of former friends called upon her yes tordajt.i . cViO' refused, t to -mako iany statement for the press. - - . . .. . ' ' " Llhn county ; court started' oiling operations on east side ot .Corvallls Aibany" hishway. , '" ABLES SLA TED FOR TALKS HERE AT WATER MEET Representative W. C. Hawley will be one of the leading speakers at the banquet of the Oregon Reclamation congress to be held In this city Sep tember 2 and 9, according to the pro gram received today by Olln Arn- spiger, secretary-manager" of the Medford and Talent Irngaupn ouf trlcta, and C. T. Baker, of . the cham ber of bommeree. ' John ' W. Haw, aizrlcnlturai economist of the North ern Pacific railway, will also be heard on the banquet program 'luesaay evening , . . . .. . ; ' Among topics to be considered dur ing meeting of the .congress will be tfte summary of the new water laws In Oregon, which will be presented by Senator L. B. Eddy of Roseburg. "Power from the Columbia River," Is the subject chosen by Marshall Dana for his talk, and "Increasing Production on Reclamation projects" will be discussed by W. O. Ide, secre tary of the state chamber of com merce. r Dr. Kerr of Oregon State college will' relate the progress of Irrigation in the Willamette valley and the reclamation Investigation In the Rogue River valley will be" presented by W. W. McLaughlin, rj. S. D. A. FOR RBMT Clean S-reom furn. apt. close to school. 310 Portland Ave. FOR RENT 5-room hnue with sleep ing porch, range. 310 Portland Ave. STARTING , WEDNESDAY Lovers You'll Love! A villain that'll make you happy to hUal A Bong that you'll hum and thrum, fot wecksl Bubbling over with' .Laffaj-Lffs and mora Laffs,'" '- ' ; -i", . 3 l'j k '-i; '.' rnrannmul''Itiailto y Happlnessl with Jl'NK roiXIKR RAYMOND IIATTON .. -NOAH PKKRS " . RAY ndOUJV1 i ) MARY CARB ' LAST DAY ' t, ' MAKK WAIN'S Amerlmn Clawlc ' t J ''! "HuckUberry r inn . "..withX , . -.rKlE COOHAS', , ' ... ' rrnn& i'pwv-c, .r.r r . known by,'JPPJi orchardlsts.. ,wlH 'dis cuss orchartiilrrlgatlori. and' federal financing of reclamation. Ulstrlcta Is thej topic' chosen b, elation of irrigation' address. . "Wlcu, 1 Tomatoes -Watermelons -PotatD Tons of l hem at fnces to Unload Fine Canning Tomatoes '. Delicious Watermelons "... . Quick Lunch Potatoes ... S1.2Sann,J $1.25ahmdJ i!. 25o Extra lor Delivery' Anywhere in Mediorr; . . J - . i FOUNDED 1909 ; aTACKSON .COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN - ASSOCIATION L 3 The LOW PRICE and HIGH ' QUALITY of BRENLIN SHADES were the reasons why these shades were selected for the new Medford high school; and. the 'Washington and ; Roosevelt schools ' V Before ; Buying shades let us give you an estimate. We will save-you money! ' Window Shades Oil shades, . guaranteed rollers all suies; to ',36: inches wide, 6 feet long, f inest , quality,: too seconds - f 50 each 5 colors to choose from tan, gray, ivory, light arid dark green. mam r T . 4 II iSurtt-NneamtiSllitm) SUtiUQL Features of the ELECTROL f he Oil Burner with the Master Control Kt'M.Y AVTOMATIC ELBCTROL keeps your . home at any desired temperature without attention. ; hriPKNDABI.r: ELECTRON la built to glvo years of continuous service. J KCONOMirAL--ln many ' casca fcUSCTROIj ' saves one-third to one-hall the fuel bill: HK.UrilrTt KLBCTROL heat' Is Ideal' heat and saves doctor bills and other expenses - due to the- absolute uniformity of tempera 's tore. . : ... . - . , . ,, ; . , ' v ; ' j H-ir.T Silence Is -one of the many salient fea. ;; 'jtrea of EUCCTROL. ,i SAKB The Master Control, exclusively an ELECTROL patent, protects you against any gossble contingency. t . , i t'l.K.W House furnishings stay fresh and clean In the nome equipped with ELECTRO! w To . Own An ELECTROL Is a Mark of Distinction ,V piece of rare old lace, a perfert Diamond, a Brantinilly Carvel Camro . ...'or a qohlet or fliiely-wniiifli' silver . . . what have these to do OH Durncrs? "Nothing." you say at first thought , . . 'yet quality and worth can be inseparably llnKcd In the manufac ture of an Oil Burner as In the flnert example of craf tsmanshlp In any oth er field. Such a burner Is the Electrol-m Its ownership in a utilitarian ne Is Just as much a mark of distinction as the possession of a precious gem. a fine painting or a rare old autiq" Once you have learned the true f of Electrol quality and worthiness, you WOT be satisfied with no other type of burner for your home. Let Our Representative, Morris B. Leonard, Shoo) the ; ' Advantages of the New ELECTROL lo You Palmer Music House !" C. H. ISAAC Main and BartlettPhonfr 788 W. H r
