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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1931)
PAGE TWELVE v , MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDJOBD, OREGON", STJITDXY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1931. COUNTY AND CITY SCHOOLS WIN IN 4-H FAIR AWARDS Stock Exhibits Equal Those Of Past Years Central Point Girls Win Cooking Honors List Of Awards. . Described a th moat aucceuful projeot Tr undertaken Mr club "id aebool o Jackeon county, the two a.w fd. at the Jackson county grounda closed laat night with many prim awarded boya and girls of Jsekson oounty, who exhibited live stock, home-making - project and school work or unuaual merit. To majority of tint prise in the city aohool division went k aooaiu nin. But many attractive and prize winning display were entered by Ashland. - The two achoola winning the 1.60 nri for exhibit entered by. each grade were JackeonvlUa and Bams Valley, rooenix, wn rvtuv prospect also received ewaroa iur tiihita bT each room In the elemen tary grades, but entered no high school exhibits. Only two schools In that division failed to exhibit. They were Bagle Point and Butte Falla. Talent, Rogue River and Gold Hill entered excellent exhibits, which, however, were not complete from vrv irrule. . The list of rural achoola receiving awaros Includes: Ruoh, Fern vaiiey, Plnehurat. Ante. Tolo, Long Moun tain, Blk Creek, Lake Creek. Mt. Pitt, Beaver Creek, Trail, Antelope, norm Vhoenlz. Lone Pine, willow Springe, vans Valley, Bellvlew, Anttoch, lleadows, Brownsboro, Forest Creek. Table Rook. Beeae Creek, Dead In dian, Laurelhuret, Shady Cove, West Bide, Derby, North Trail, Ma ura fin creek, othore entering com mendable dtaplaye were Wagner Creek, Alder Brook. Howard, Oak Orove, Nell Creek and Liberty. Many xrrlae winning animals were entered In the livestock show this year, whloh rivaled those entered ' during previous seasons by adult thoroughbred fanolere. . The winners are: Berkshire, Dlv. I Ernest Lathrop. Central Point, first;; Katherlne Lathrop, second; James Lathrop, third. Dlv. II, mar ket hog Ernest Lathrop, first; Kath arine Lathrop, second. Dlv. in, John Lathrop, first; Katherlne Lathrop, second, and Ernest Lathrop, third, Pin for Paclflo International Ernest Lathrop, first; Katherlne Lathrop, second. Cheater Whites, Dlv. I Fred Lof- land, first; Dorothy Strauss, Bama Valley, aecond; alien Lofland, Cen tral Point, -fourth,-and Jamea Lath rop,' fourth, plv. II Dorothy Strauss, first; Ins Lofland, aeoond; Ellen Lof land, third; Jsmes Lathrop, fourth; Monroe Davis, Bams Valley, fifth. Dlv. Ill Ina Lofland, first; Dorothy Strauss, second; Ellen Lofland. third; Monroe ArU, fourth) Jam Lath rop. fifth. . . . Paclflo International. Exposition Dorothy Strauss, first; Jamea Lath . top, aecond. Duroos, Dlv. I Donald Patterson, Central Point, first; Edwin White, aledflrd, seoond; and Delmar Smith, Central Point, third. Dlv. n Stan ley Strauss, Barns Valley, flret; Rob ert Morten, Rogue River, aecond; Ed win White, Medford, - third. Dlv. Xtl Edwlna White, first; Robert Martin, second; Delmar Smith, third. Paclflo International , Exposition Delmar Smith, first. " Poland - Chinas, Dlv. , I Harold Smith, Central Point, first; Burrel Burreson, Sams Valley, aecond; Jamea Martin, third. Dlv. II Burrel Bur reson, first; Harold Smith, aecond, and Jamea Martin, third. Dlv. Ill Harold Smith, first; Jamea Martin, aecond, and Burrel Burreeon, third. P. I. E. Harold Smith, first; Bur rs! Burreson, second, and. James Mar tin.' third. Champion pin of the ' shv7 Donald Patterson, Central Point. - Sheep, Dlv. J. Dorothy Smith, ftnt; Jamas Martin, seoond; Robert Martin, third, and George Martin, fourth. Dlv. II Dorothy Smith, "first: Robert Martin, seoond; Jamea 'Martin, third,, and George Martin, fourth. Dlv. ni Oeorge Mccracken. Aahland, first; Jamee Martin, aecond; : Robert Martin, tAlrd. - Milk goata, Dlv. I Melvln Poyer, - Aahland, first. Dlv. II Marvin Foy er. - - Guernseys, Dlv. I Juniors, Donald Booey, Rogue River, first; Oeorge ' Martin, aecond. Seniors Clyde Ham ilton, Rogue River, flreh; Llla White, Medford, seoond. Dlv. II Harold Martin, flrat; Tim White. Medford. " aecond; Muriel Morse, Ashland, third; ;Ralph Martin, fourth. Dlv. Ill Tim White, flret; Jamea Martin, aecond. Jerseys. Dlv. I Juniors. Fred Boa worth, Central Point, flrat; Harvey ' ChUdera, Ashland, aecond; Bernard '..Abrama, Aahland, third; Ira Sollss, Rogue River, fourth, and Ernest Lathrop, Central Point, fifth. Seniors John Billings, . Ashland, first: Oeorge McOracken, Ashland, aecond; Melvln Poyer, Aahland, third. Dlv. II John Billings, flrat; Janice Morse, aeoond; Marvin Poyer, Ashland, third; Melvln Poyer, Ashland, fourth: Mar Tin Poyer, fifth. Dlv. IU John Bill ings, first. - Shorthorns, Dlv. I Fred Lofland. flret; Jamee Lathrop, aecond. Dlv. II Donald Patterson, first. Honey first, Delmar Smith; aeed crop flrat, Jamea Lathrop; potatoes first, Jsmes Lathrop: second, Del mar Smith. Poultry-oblckens Fred Lofland. tint: Melvln Poyer, second; Etna Davis, third; Opal Da via, fourth, and Rebecca Hunsley, Same Valley, fifth. Turkeys Raymond Treeham, Bama , Valley, flrat; Harold Smith, Central Point, aecond; Ernest Lathrop, third: Esther Lathrop, fourth. Ducks Roger Treehma, flrat: Oeorge McCracken, Aahland, aeoond. Rabbits, senior Arkel Miller, Cen tral Point, first; Melvln Poyer, seo ond: Harold Smith, third. Junior Marvin Poyer. first; Melvln Smith, aeoond. Field cornHarold Martin, flret; Beerye UtMS- aeoond; Robert tin, third; Delmar Smith, ' fourth; James Lathrop, fifth. Garden Jamea Latnrop, flrat; Mon roe Davis, aecond; Ernest Lathrop, third; Lewis Martin, fourth. In the demonstrations and contests held during the day in the health, cookery and home-making divisions of the 4-H clubs, various precincts shared honors. The health contest was won again by Central Point, go ing to Hazel Stager and Bill Leever. The canning demonstration was won by Beth Joy and Beulah Harvey of Ashland. . . Dorothy Jonea and Frances Faber of Central Point took first honors In the cooking demonstration. Others entering the demonstrations were Gaga Sander and Byron Baches, who made flapjacks; Mildred Martin and Marjory Bell, who made eunshlne, cake; and Mary Esther Davla and' Betty Wilson of Sams Valley, who presented a lesson In table setting. Dorothy Strauaa and- Mary Hunsley of Sams Vslley were In ttie canning demonstration and Louise Martin, Lizzie Davla and Louise Bell showed the crowd how to Judge canned fruit. Much credit for the aucceee of the fair la due County Agent R. G. Fow ler, Mrs. Mabel Mack, home demon atratlon agent, Mr. Susanna Homee Carter, county school super ,nten- dent: Miss Louise Holmback, - art supervisor of the Medford achoola and their various assistants, who volunteered their aervlcea, .v. . REGIONAL MEET ' HERESEPT. 28 National Officers To Attend Unemployment Aid Chief Topic All County Directors Urged To At tend Gathering. EAGLE POINT EAGLE POINT, Ore, Sept. 18, (Spl.) Mrs. H. W. Ward was sur prised In the evening September Id, when a number ot friends arrived at her home with a aupply of wel nera and buna for a campflre sup per. ' After lunch all enjoyed vocal and .Instrumental music around the fire. The gathering was honoring Mrs. Wards birthday. 'Xnoee present were Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Garrett; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and children, Bar bara and Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Haley. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tlnglef and children, Delbert, Beulah, June and Clarence; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Force and daughters, Dorothy and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Btowell and dau ghter, Evelyn. An Intereattng lecture by - Dr. D. E. Standard of Phoenix was delivered to Grange members Sept. 16. Muelcai numbers were also included on the program. Many Grangera attended, with 12 visiting member from Roxy Ann. They extended an Invitation to Eagle Point Orange to visit them at their next meeting. Mrs. J. H. Mellette and Mrs, B. A. Clark motored to Crater Lake Sep tember 18, returning via Fort Klam ath and Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Macy and fam ily left September 12 for Iowa to make their home. Mr. and Mr Miller of Jacksonville are now oc cupying the Macy residence. Those attending the baseball game In Medford September 13 were Roy Aehpole, Donald Aahpole, Bam Coy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl 6 toner, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brown, Lester Throckmorton, Gene Walton, Perl. Btowell. Pets Stowell, William Parry, Elawortb Btowell, Har old Van Sooy, George Weyman, Tom Riley, Ed Olngcade, Pleny Lebo, Tom Lewis, B1U Lewis, Jerry Lewis, Mer rltt Brown, Henry 'Henahaw, Lloyd Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert La Roque, Mr. and Mrs, O. I. Hender son, Philip Hannaford, Rudy Weld man. Henry Wall. Mrs. j. l. Worthlngton, who re cently accompanied her slater, Mrs. John T. Worthlngton. to Weott, Cal, returned home. Melvln Ooff, her nephew, returned with her and will vlalt a week at the Worthlngton home. Ed Dutton was In Eagle Point on business September 18. Out-of-town visitors September 16 were: Herbert Halt, Br, Fred Pettl- w, D. R Patrick, Mrs. Nora Mat- thaws, B. O. Robinson, W. E. Gib son of Brownsboro; Claude Miles ot Butt Falls and Tom Stanley of Lake Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyt ot Ft. Klamath left September 18 for Port land, when Mrs. Hoyt will receive medical treatment. They visited In Eagle Point with Mr. Hoyt mother, Mre. Sarah B. Howlett. Herman Myers stopped In Eagle Point September 18 en rout to Med ford. ' Mrs. w. L. ChUdreth, ' who has been visiting her brother,' Dan 81 mona In Antloch. Calif, has re turned home. J. L, Robertson la engaged In making repair on hla house. Rose Whaley la visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whaley, who reside on the Butt Ralls road. ' Mrs. Cora Morgan left .September 16 with friends from Santa Clara, Calif, for a week'a trip to Portland, via Crater Lake and La Grande. Miss Leila Galllan la staying with Grand ma Bailey during Mrs. Morgana absence. Mm. J. H. Mellette, who he been visiting her niece Mrs. B. A. Clark for the past three weeks, left Sep tember 18 for her home In Butt, Mont. Mr R. H. Perry, who underwent an operation at the Community hos pital recently, returned home Sep tetmber 18. Portraits ot distinction. The Peas leys, epp. Holly theater. Business training at th Medford Business Colleg psys because It ts both practical and cultural. Fall term opens Monday, Sept. 21. Phone 888 tor catalog. OWN Monday, September 28, has 'been announced es data for th Fiftieth Regional conference of the Red Cross, which will be held In this city. Present day unemployment prob lems and the transient will be the major -topics tor discussion. The ses sions will be held In the Presbyterian church, with J. O. Thompson, chair man of the Medford chapter, presid ing. ' Dr. William De Klelne, medical as sistant to the vice-chairman, will be a gueet from the national headquar tera and speaker at the Joint lunch eon to be held at noon with the local Klwanla club at the Hotel Medford. He baa chosen ae his topic, "Medical Activities of the Red Cross In Drouth Relief." A moat .Interesting and helpful pro gram la being arranged for the full day and all ropresentatlvee through out the district are urged to be pres ent. In addition to talks on the part of national representatives, addresses will be given by chapter delegatea on roll call and the adaptation of the Red Cross program to local commun ity needa. The conference will close with an entertaining demonstration on flrat aid and Ufe-aavlng. Ample opportunity will be presented to the delegate to participate In the dis cussion of chapter problems, - Miss Allda J. Blgelow, field repre sentative of the American Red Cross; wll be speaker on th morning pro gram. She will present the signifi cant development of the Red Cross In this territory. Miss Mary Auatln of the Lane county chapter will ehow how the Red Cross program Id adapt ed to our community needa and Miss Elizabeth McKlnley, field director from Bremerton, Wash, will lead' a discussion of the new responsibility of ohapters for recreation and pro duction work In veterans' hospitals. Other epeakera on the program will be A. L. Schafer. manager of the Paclflo branch, Ralph Carlson, first eld and ltfe-savlng repreaontatlve, and Mr. Thompson, chairman ot th local chapter. The address ot weloom will be given by Mayor E. M. Wilson at the opening of the afternoon aeaalon. All members ot the board from dis tricts neighboring Medford are eapec lally urged to be present for the full day's program. These directors are: V. O. N. Smith and Mrs. Sam Mo Nalr of Ashland, John Pernoll ot Ap plegate, E, C. Faber of Central Point, J.'O. Hlbbard of Butte Falla, O. W, Godward of Jacksonville, Mrs, Theo dora Malmgren of Phoenix, Mrs. Har old Jordan of Talent, Mrs. D. If. Ter ry and Mrs. Ef fie Blrdsey of Rogue River, Mrs. 8. M. Tuttle ot Table Rock and Mrs, O. T. Morgan of Eagle Point. The Medford Hat Includes: Judge Alex Sparrow, W. w. Allen, 0. M. Kldd, Rev. C. B. Porter, Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, Mrs, L. B. Williams, Miss Mildred Carlton, Mrs. Hamilton Pat- ton, Mrs. David Rosenberg, John Nle- dermeyer, Mayor B. M. Wilson, W. S. Bolger, O. O. Alenderfer. Col. W. H. Paine, Mrs Alfred Carpenter, Mrs. B. L. Noblltt, Dr. B. O. Wilson, 0. S. Butterf leid. A. W. PI pee, Dr. E. W. 8hockley, J O. Thompeon. J. O. Mann, B. E. Harder, Dr. L. D. Inakeep. Mrs H Chandler , Egan, Mrs. H. D. Mc Caakey, Mrs. F. H. Johnson, D. O. Tyree, Rslph Koorer, O. W. Newberry. " JENKINS' COMMENT KINGSLEY DUE FOR PRINTERS TO Y James E. Klngsley, awaiting re sentencing to hang, tor the slaying last January -of Sam O. Preecott, Ashland policeman, while resisting detention for questioning about the ownership of the auto he was driv ing, will probably be brought before Circuit Judge H. D. Norton tomorrow to hear again the words that will send him to the gallows. A telephone message from Arthur S. Benson, clerk of tn supreme court, to the district attorney's of. floe, stated thst th mandate had been placed In the mall Friday night. It did not arrive Saturday morning, and probably arrived yesterday too late for delivery. Klngsley, in th "Pauley cell" of th county Jail, manifests only pa lng Interact in the forthcoming pro ceedings. He spends practically all his waking houra reading th Bible and praying. He he become deeply rellglona. ' Sheriff Ralph Jennings plans to take Klngsley to Salem on the flrat train north after the passing of sen tence. . ' OF PHONE SWINDLER R. B. Hammond, manager ot the Home Telephone company, as well as other local managers of the Pac Iflc Telephone and Telegraph com pany throughout the state In their respective districts, Issues a warning to th hotels and lodging houses of Medford and vicinity, aa well as to general business, to be on the look out for an alleged swindler who rep resents himself a an employe of the home company or local branch of the Paclflo Telephone and Telegraph company. The plan of the alleged Impostor Is to approach a hotel or lodging house manager on the pretext of arranging for lodglnge for a tele phone repairing or building exten- aton orew, finally asking that spur ious checks In the neighborhood 626 be cashed; Th man, who It is claimed uses the allasee of Hogan, Williams, Mc Laughlin, Sloan, Nichols, or what ever other name cornea to mind handy, la described as 40 to 48 yearn of age, five feet five Inches In height, weighing about 140 pounds, and has an artificial eye or Is slight ly cross-eyed. ... 1 (Continued from page one) month, surpassing th previous world' record held by Clover Height Ormaby Maid, owned by th Massa chusetts agricultural college, and bringing another record from the eaat out her to th Paclflo Coast. XPERTS tell ua that In order to 1 ahow a profit, under ' average conditions, a dairy cow must produce at least 260 pounds ot butterfat per year. Glen de Kol Walker Beauty produced nearly SEVEN HUNDRED pounds. This give some Idea ot tfa Im portance ot her record. HERB I something else th expert tell uai Th verM nmliu. tlon ot ALL oows In Oregon I UNDER 200 pound ot butterfat per year. Thl give a pretty good Idea aa to why dairying tn Oregon lent aa profitable as It ought to be. It will remain leas profitable than It should be until we ge more good eows. Forest Grove. Foreat Orove 'mu nicipal power plant now extendlmt lln from Jim Gibson place to Jim Bamforrt In Thatcher district. Small Beginnings often are the foundation for great things, A email sum put aside each week now by Mother or Dad may give Peter or Jean the funds to start in business. The Metropolitan's Thrift Policy for Young People is the plan. For full explanation see Carl B. Grant, District Manager Phone llo Howard V, gcheffel. Agent J. D, Moan, Agent Herbert t. Berrien, Agent Ashland, Prions 470-Y Representing METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ANDERSON CREEK ' . ANDERSON CREEK, Or., Sept. IB -(Sptclal) Juxim Mays and B. J. Center spent Friday in Rogue River. Mrs. Jamea MooDowell and children were up on th creek Thursday evening. Mr. Ladleu la moving to Medford this week. Mr. Ladleu has been spending the summer on the Jamea MacDowell place.. . Frank- Marquess and family were out to Phoenix Wednesday. Mlsa Ruth Maya Is spending a few days with her grandfather, F. M. Centers, Mrs. Oeorge McAnally called on Mrs. J. A. Maya Tuesday. Mrs. h. O. Jonea Is staying In Ash land,, sending her daughter. Bon Nell, to school. , : Krystalglow, kodak gloss luoreme. The peasleys, opp. Holly theatat. Phone 043. Wei. haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. TOKYO, Sept. 9. (AP) -y After long consideration th Japanese bu reau of communications today la sued a permit to Clyde Pang bora and Hugh Herndon, Jr., American filers, to take their airplane from here to Samunhlro Beaoh, prepara tory for a takeoff on an attempted non-stop flight to Seattle. Dependable Abstract Service ' When if comes lo all , matters pertaining to ti les, we are equipped to serve yon well. For 26 yean we have been com piling authoritative title records enabling us to offer the finest possible service. Title Insur&nc Jackson County Abstract Co. 12 X. Sixth St Phone 41 SEEK FIVE-DAY WEEK TO AID JOBLESS BOSTON, Sept. 10, (AP) The In- ternatlonal Typograpntcal union has accepted a committee report recom mending that efforts be made to ob tain a five-day week through peaceful negotiations with employers. The rote for acceptance was 160 to 100. after two hours' discussion by dele gatea to the 78tb annual convention. The committee reported that a re. atrlotlon of the work week was the only solution to th present unem ployment problem. It also recom mended that this restriction should not be ordered In a manner to close down any establishment, but should be msde effective through a stagger plan which would keep down over head and allow the expenses to be based on a 48-hour unit Instead of a 40 -hour one. The oommlttee reoommended: That local unions restrict the work ing time ot members. That the general executive council confer wltb other printing trade unions on the question of how all could act together for the change. ' That the executive council confer with the employer' associations for a general discussion of the question, t Satterle. et si. Foreclose mortgage. Oeorge Hammerely vs. B. B. pra mer, St at. Foreclose lien. H. L. Clayeomb Ta J. ft. Chllders. O battel lien. .. A. A. Madden vs. Charles Muscutt. Chattel Hen. V. B. Ollsen vs. Charles Muscutt. Chattel lien. Amos Smith vs. Orvel P. Oloy steln, et si. Lien. Kq.anft.,inl (Famished by the Jackson County Abstract Co, 121 E. Sixth Street) Marriage Licenses. Brneet B. Scott and Elizabeth B. Burger. Harold Ray Eds all and Elma Mc- Courry. Emery . James Vincent and Ida Hamilton. : , . , D. R. Circuit Court. "' '' V. a. Runyan vs. W. J. Roberts, A. H. Thompson. Lien. Charles E. Humphrey Morgan, et al. Damages. Miles Oammlll, et al vs. Rslph O. Jennings. Replevin. J. H. Cooley vs. Medford Pear Company, et-al. Foreclose mortgage. ' R. O. Bragg vaj Roy Taylor, et al. Lien. Big Pine Lumber Co. vs. Vanle Walker, et al. Lien. Big Plnee Lumber Co. vs. J. M. Cowen. Lien. O. P. MeUor vs. Ray Clary. Chat tel Hen. Jackson County Building and Loan association vs. 8. L. Mason, et al. Foreclose mortgage. Clyde Hanson, et al, vs. W. o Hotel Medford Dinner $1.00 Every Day In the Week "The Tood Is Better." . at the Medford Real Estate Transfer! Adena M. Hunt et vlr to Katherlne persona et al. W. D. Lot 18 of H. B. carter Add. to Ashland. Anna Brown et vlr to Lillian Shel ton et vlr. W. V. Part of lot 4. blk. 38, Ashland. Jesse W. Fish et ux to T. M. Jones et ux. W. D. ao.l acre In D. L. O. 43, twp. 38. S. R. 1 W. W. M. Cad Ellis et ux to Nellie Ellis. W. D. Lot 1, block 1, Queen Anne Add. to Medford. Ruth Deal et vlr to Flret Insurance Agency. W. D. All of lots 18 end 16 In block 8, Rose Add. to Medford. W. R. Lamb et ux to Tracy y, Starr. Q. O. D. B'A of 8E14 ot Mc, 34, twp. 36, S. IV a W. B. M. Kyle t ux to W. R. Lamb at ux. Q. C. D.- 854 of 8E4 of sec. 34, twp. 36, 8. R. 3 W. Charles B. Holmes et ux to R. 4. Rolf et ux. W. D. 8V4 of Nii of NBV4 of NEVi of sec. 83, twp. su 8. R. a W. Luke Ryan et ux to Ora Mat Thompeon. W. D. In D. L. 0. 84, twp. 87, 8. R. 3 W. W. M. ' 20,000,000 Tlie Twenty Millionth Ford car, symbolic of one man's contri bution to world history, and the development of American In dustry, will visit Medford en route from Detroit on a transcon tinental tour. , - During its visit here, it will be displayed at C E. Gates Auto Company during which an official welcoming committee will greet the car on behalf of this community. Motion pictures of the event will be made. "' '-' " Contemplation of what the production of 20,000,000 automobiles means may be easier if it is realized that an area as large as the District of Columbia, would be required Jo park them, and, if placed bumper to bumper, they would girdle the earth at the. equator nearly twice. , , . Its tour of the 'country completed, the Twenty Millionth Ford will be returned to' Greenfield Village at Dearborn for preserva tion near the first Ford car built in 1893- You are invited to see the Twenty Millionth Ford and to partici pate in the welcoming ceremonies. C. E. Gates Auto Co. . "Twenty Million Buyers .Can't Be Wrong" NEW LOW price" CONVENIENT, TERMS WL HIEATT NOW AT YUE COMMAND The Lifetime CENTURY Oil Burner, and all that it means uniform, health ful warmth; comfort, cleanliness and leisure is now within reach of all by reason of a new and suprislngly low price and budget payment plan. Out the bonds of basement toil, uncertain heat, dirt, ashes and soot. Install a CENTURY and gain free dom from all heating cares from now on. Quickly Installed in your present furnace. Fully automatic silent odorless. Carries unconditional guarantee. Highly economical to operate. Investigate this amating value now at any one of the dealers listed below. CENTURY ENGINEERING; CORPORATION CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA ELECTRIC WIRING COMPANY, 222 W. MAIN ST., MEDFORD PROVOST BROTHERS 38 East Main St., Ashland J. T. WELCH OranU Past i r CUPID ELECTRIC SHOP Yreka, Calif- f STHE jME IMPLIES - BU
