PAGE TWO
IiIEDFOItD MAIL TRIBWE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2?5( 1931.
Local and
Mr. anil Mn, Prnett III Mr. and
Mr. Diana Pruett ara In thla city
from Butte Falls, receiving treatment
lor severe colds.
Visited Treks E. W. Peas and R.
L. Stephens of Medford were trans
acting buslneas In Treks, the fore
part of laat week.
'
Visited Vreka Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Cowglll and A. O. Freeman were vls
Itors at Treks, Calif., Wednesday an. i
Thursday from Medford.
f
Bealdlng In ChehalU Rev. F. W.
Bussard, former pastor of the Luth
eran church here, and family aro
now residents of Chehalls, Wash.
Hunting Sojourn Ended W. F.
Puterbaugh, the Roseburg grocer,
has returned home after spending
two weeks bunting In the Union
Creek district.
Will Bctnm Home Mrs. Edith
Randies, who has been confined at
the Sacred Heart hospital for the
past two weeks, la expected to re
turn to her home Wednesday,
Regional Forester Visit A federal
forest official visiting the Crater
national forest offices her last Fri
day was F. V. Horton, of Portland,
n assistant regional forester In charge
of lands,
County Officers Meet The annual
convention of the Oregon State As
soclatlon of County Judges and
Commissioners will ba held at the
courthouse In Portland November 13,
13 and 14.
e
' Gold Hill Students' Paper Stu
dents of the Gold Hill high school
will publish their first school paper
of the year soon. A series of plays
will be given during the first of
Noyember to help pay for the paper.
'
At Patrol Station Mr. and Mrs.
Blake Miller of Grants Paw ar lo-
cated now at the Siskiyou mountain
patrol station, where they will re
main this winter, Mr. Miller being
employed by the California Oregon
Power company.
Forestry Man Moves The Elgan
family, former residents of Fort
Klamath, have 'sr-oved to Klamath
Falls, where Mr. lUgan, forest man
ager for the Fort Klamath district,
will have offlcea In the new federal
building. Klamath News.
s e
Army Fliers Here Lieutenant 0. I.
Henry, Walter W. dross and Sloan,
all of Maroh Field, Calif., epent Fri
day night In Medford. They con
tinued their Journey from the north
to March Field yesterday morning,
each flying an army plane.
Caretaker's New House A new
house for 1. O. QlUenwater, can
taker of the Savage Rapids dam, la
being rebuilt by the Qranta Pass
Irrigation district and will be com
pleted in about a week. The house
burned to the ground about ten days
ago,
e
Graduate Nurses Meet Members
of the Graduate Nurses' association
will meet Thursday evening with
Mrs. Henry padgham Jr., at bar home
on Ross lane. Mrs. O. . Osborne
will assist her. A program will be
given during the evening, and all
members are urged to attend.
.
Mrs. Sweeney Honored Mrs. Ohaa.
T. Sweeney of Medford waa elected
fourth vice-president of the women's
auxiliary of the Oregon Medical soc
iety at the election of the auxiliary
yesterday In Eugene, where the soc
iety and auxiliary convened Thurs
day for their annual convention,
Doctors at Eujene Dr. and Mrs.
Jaa. C, Hayes and Dr. and Mrs. 3.
J, Emmons, accompanied by their
wives, lsft here Friday afternoon for
Eugene to attend the remaining
meetings of the Oregon Medical as
sociation there and alio the annual
Oregon Dads meeting of yesterday.
Shrlnere Home Tomorrow The
Medford and othsr valley Shrlnera
will be atrlnglng along home In In
dividual autoa early Monday fore
noon, as their special train which
took Hlllah temple members to the
Reno ceremonial of 'yesterday and
today, will arrive back at Klamath
Falls at 7:00 a. m. tomorrow.
Like
Angel
Food
Notj the texture of
Flubrer'g Now Holsura
Loaf. Silky whit and
Just as fine ai your fa
vorite angel food.
That's the reason It
slices without crumb
ling and makes such
unexcelled toast,
A
4
Personal
Highway rarra gold The A. T.
McMahan farm on the Paclllo high
way near Talent haa bran sold to
John Sheloy of Central Point.
Strang In Eureka Robert Strang,
who has been located at the Eureka
store of the Bootery, for the past
week, Is expected home today or to
morrow. i.
Medford Pastor Changes Rev. Ed
win Swanson. pastor of the Kelso
Penecostal assembly at Kelso, Wash.,
ror tne psst nine years, haa resigned
and will be eucceeded by Rev. R, D.
atrey. teler, Medford, Ore., who wlU
come here In about two weeks.
Deer Hunting Ends Today The
deer hunting season will end at
sundown tonight. The rains of the
past few days made better hunting
and fishing, and many local hunt
ers will bs in the hills today for
their chance to bag bucks this year,
Gold Hill Meeting Mabel O, Mack,
home demonstration agent, will meet
all the ladles of the Oold Hill com
munity who are Interested In her
work on Thursdav. October 30. at
1:80 p. m. In the library of that
city, to explain the extension pro
jects available this year and the
selection of projects desired by the
local group, -
Manager Transferred Milt Adams,
manager of the Medford Pacific Fruit
and Produce company, has been
transferred to Rochester, Minn. Mr.
Adams, a former Roseburg resident,
Is well known here. Harold Smith,
formerly manager of the local com
pany and now a resident of Medford,
spent yesterday in this city Rose
burg News Review.
County Newlyweds Among the
Jackson county marriages of the
past week were those of Ella Smith,
43, of Esgle Point and Clyde D. Mose,
44, who obtained their wedding li
cense In Medford: and Rita Fay
Morse, 28, and James Lee Malone,
34, both of Rogue River, who ob
tained their license at the Josephine
county courthouse In Grants Pass.
Grange Sees Moves The Apple
gate Orange enjoyed an Interesting
program of motion plcturea Friday
night through the courtesy o( the
California Oregon Power company.
Of special interest was a reel of pic
tures of Thomas A. Edison, the great
inventor whose death October IB is
mourned by the entire nation. "Oop
oo Current Events" and short sub
jects for the children completed an
enjoyable evening. A special feature
of the social meeting was a canning
demonstration by the 4-H club
championship team from Ashland.
Legion Membership Cards Every
World War veteran is urged to pay
his due in the American Legion at
once In order to secure one of the
attractive new oards to be awarded
to the first 100 members of Medford
Post No. IS. These unique member
ship oards are sail to be going fast
and tha aupply will no doubt ba ex
hausted In the near future. Medford
Post la looking forward to a big
year In 1093 as every local ex-service
man ahould Join tha American Leg
Ion In order to fully participate In the
National convention which will take
place In Portland next summer.
I
Duane Cays, ftve-montha-old son
of Noble L. Cays of Bend died yea
terdar at five o'clock from a fractur
ed skull, sustained in an automobile
accident on the Crater Lake highway
last Sunday evening.
The automobile aooldont occurred
when the Austin coupe driven by
Cava hit a cow. The oar was turned
over three times, and went down an
embankment. The accident report
filed at the city police station shows
that four cows were on the highway
at the tlma of the mishap,
JENKINS' COMMENT
(Continued from pag one)
Honors of audi charity are not wholly
worthy. -
It la tha same feeling thaf restrains
motorists from giving ride to hitch
hlkera.
fJKKB la a story related to this
writer recently by a taan whose
word cannot b doubted:
"in Portland not long ago I was
asked tor a quarter for a cup of cof
fee and a sandwich, and gave It
rather Chan say no. But I watched
the fellow to whom I gava the quar
ter and aaw him collect from two
other people before turning the cor
ner, I followed him around the
block and aaw him make three other
collections.
"So I called a policeman and the
man waa arrested as a vagrant. When
searched at the police station the
sum of 139 In small coin waa found
In his pockets."
H
fO ONE who la hungry should go
unfed. That la unthinkable In
a oounb-y such as ours. But con
tributing to the panhandler Is prob
ably about as unwise a way of pro
viding help for tha needy as can be
found.
Phone Ma. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Servloe,
Shangle Studio Your order com
pleted in one day.
Let us demonstrate a new electric
Singer Sewing Machine before buying
as we will meet any demonstration or
price of any other make and give
more value for tbe dollar. Singer Sew
ing Machine Co. Is not connected with
any ether company selling sewing
machines In the united States. C. J.
Logan, 831) E, 6th St,
Home Economic Schoo
Pleases Valley Women-
Local Firms Co-operate
Holiday Hints Given.
Declared the most successful event
of all tlma by southern Oregon home
makers, the Mall Tribune school of
home economics closed yesterday eve
ning. Women from all sections of
the valley crowded the theater to
hear the latest hints, voiced by Mrs.
Ethel Hall, Instructor of the school
and to participate In the various sur
prises and special treats offered as
entertainment.
Prize winners of the pear pie con.
test were announced and the awards
presented. Winners were Mrs. W. W.
Gregory. Mrs. Van Ollbert, Mrs. O. O
Myers. Mrs. G. O. Nlcewood, Isobel
Crause and Mrs. Tom Wright.
Important notes on the coming
holldsy season were presented by Mrs.
Hall, who advised the women of her
audience not to prepar too many
foods for the approaching dinners.
She also asked them to wear clothing
which will not permit over eating.
Co-operating with the Mall Tribune
throughout the school was the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company, local
dealers In electric ranges, who are
offering as special Inducement to
buyers a (33.90 Sunbeam Mlxmastcr
with each purchase of a new range
during the coming 80 days.
Other products featured at the
school were K. O. baking powder,
Wesson Oil, Snowdrift, Carnation
milk and C. & N. H. menu sugar.
Local firms tying In with the Mall
Tribune In making the school a suc
cess were: Medford Furniture and
Hardware, Electrlo Wiring company,
Oold Seal creamery, Fluhrer's Colonial
bakery. People's Electric store, Palmer
Music House. Porter Lumber company,
Burelson's Ready-to-Woar, Brophy's,
Jeweler, Peerless Meat Market, Oham-berlain-Webber,
Inc. and Home Gro
cery which contributed Dodge canned
goods.
AUTO OVERTURNS
Mrs. L. L. Poiltm of Cenfral tnlnf
was taken to the Community hos
pital early last evcqlng suffering
from a broken pelvis. She was In
jured when the car. driven by her
husband, turned ovor on the Crater
Lake highway, being struck by a hit-and-run
driver.
Mr. Poutrs. who marl Ma Mnnrf
at the local police station, stated that
he did not know what kind of car
atruck him. The Impact knocked a
large tire, from the paaslng vehicle,
leading Investigating officers to be
lieve It was a truck which hit the
Poutre car. Mrs. Poutrs was pin
ned beneath the automobile.
DrV Pine fllah SS 7fi nor ln,4
blx. sa.00. Med Fuel Co. Tel 631.
The First M. B. Ladles' Aid will
hOld S Rummim Rat In 1 1, - n-n-
torium Bldg. on Nov. 8 and 7. Any-
wuv uuvmg uouawons can rnone louo.
Splrltnal Medium
Private advice by appolntmmt.
Phone 673. By mall, address 118 N.
Riverside St., Medford, Ore.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Good heating stove. 30
Washington.
WILL PAT oash for "36 or '37 Chev
rolet coupe. Must be cheap. Shell
Serv. Sta., Cor. 6th and Front.
FOR SALE Wild oat hay, loose or
will bale. Nealon ranch.
FOR SALE Small range, 5. Good
condition. 804 So. Peaoh.
WIN 3,700 CASH
FIND TWO or more mlspelleri words
in this advertisement and you
qualify for an opportunnlty to win
a Bulck 8 Sedan and $3,500 or
13,700 If you perfer all cash. Send
answer tooday and I will tell you
howe you stand. Roger Scott. Mur.,
437 Randolph St., Dept. 3366, Chi
cago, III.
SALESMEN Only men who mean
buslnesa need apply. Inquire at
316 N. Peach.
WANTFD To buy or trade thor
oughbred Black Jersey Giant roost
ers. Phone 611-R-l,
FOR EXCHANGE 7 Apartment Bldi..
Portland, West Bide. Furnlehed.
Income 130000 rao. Price sss.ooo.
mortg. 10,000. 8. Want form In
vallev.
7-ROOM partly furnished home.
Spokane, Wash. Pnved street, cor
ner lot. one' block to street rare.
Price 3500. mortg. esso. Want
home in Medford. Earl 8. Tumy.
810 Liberty Bldg.
FOR SALS or RENT by owner house
on SO Kenwood Ave.
FOR SALB A week-old Jersey heif
er calf. Mrs. Ada Wala. Phone
447-W.
FOR SALE Full blooded bronre gob
blers for breeders, w. R. Holman.
Phone 4-F-03. Katie Point.
FOR SAt.R Jersey cow, one of the
otst. rrrwuvn in uecemoer. 1'none
S-F-S.
FOR BALK, TRADE or RKNT 8-
room bunealow In Medford. Will
trade for Portland property. Box
S070. Tribune.
WANTED lady solicitors for Med
ford territory. Something new.
Bos SOOT.
FOR SALE Toung purebred Poland
China boar, also four section
sprlns tooth. L. J. Freeman, Cen
tral Point.
want to borrow aaso on good !
eurity. p. o. Box 471, Medford.
WANTED A hlnh school girl to help
witn nouse work afternoons. 0J4
Dakota,
Barker Describes Pioneer
Statue To Local Mothers
' 1 JL i ;
iiflmr'--'""-"-"-'"8' " A awsaMSaaaaaaaaMSMjaMHiaiJ
T, ' A v.
At top, statue of pioneer mother
Oregon liy Hurt llrown Hnrker, at left.
guest In Medford Tuesday, is seen
The Medford group of Oregon
Mothers were privileged at their meet
ing at the Medford Hotel, Tuesday
evening, as they had as their guests.
Burt Brown Barker, vice president
of the University of Oregon and Mrs.
Barkor.
Mr, Barker's talk to the mothers
was most interesting. He gave the
story of the statue 'Oregon Pioneer
Mothor,' now noarlng completion In
the Now York, studio of the famous
sculptor, A Phlmlstcr Proctor.
The conception of the statue la
origins with Mr. Barker and is tbe
only version that has ever been mode
where the pioneer mother la visualised
at the end of the trail. Invariably,
all Ideas and concopts of the pioneer
motner carrys thoughts and symbols
of Indians, covered wagons, and buf-
ralos. Mr. Barker gave two reasons
why he was Inspired to create this
idea or a pioneer mother.
STATE PRESIDENT
OF EAGLES TALKS
The opening meeting of the Eagles
lodge was conducted here Friday eve
ning, with D. D. Hale. Portland at
torney, and atate prealdent of the
lodge giving the main address. He
spoke on the unemployment situa
tion, ti atablllaatlon of employment
and the old age pension.
Arthur Cledlck of Snohomish,
Wash., deputy auditor for this dis
trict also attended. Renold D. oil
man of Salem, who Is chairman of
the state old age pension committee
for the Eagles conferred with Earl
H. Fehl, Thomas J. Enrlght and Dr.
A. F. Walter Krosse, members of the
Medford lodge committee.
Forty applications for membership
were received, with over two hundred
members in attendance.
Krystalglow. kodak aloss sunreme.
Tho Poasloya, opp. Holly theater.
When buying photographs, look for
the International Emblem. You are
assured of fair, honest dealing
Shangle Studio.
Chrlstmaa and New Year STeetlns
cards. Big line of samples to select
rrom. rensonablo prices. Call at Mall
Tribune Job Department or Phone
75.
MP
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
A WIDOW with money is safe as long aa she invests wisely and
spends carefully, but that requirement la a big load for inex
perienced shoulders. She can hardly be blamed It she falls at it.
Why not put your widow on the Metropolitan pay roll? Invest your
money In a Metropolitan cor tract that will pay her so much a month
as long as she lives?
Carl E. Orant, District Manager Flione 1610
Howard V. Srheffel. Ajent J. D. Moad. Agent
Herbert J. Berrlan, Agent Ashland, Phone 470-Y
Representing
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
to be presented the Cnherslty of
Arnold Dennett Hall, who was also
on the right. ,
First, he paid tribute to his mother
who was an Oregon Pioneer. Secondly
to the famous painting, Whistler's
"Mother." It was brought out that
the painting enjoys a unique honor.
It is the only painting to hang In
the Louvre during the lifetime of
the artist: The sculptor, Mr. Proctor.
In assembling his Ideas for a model
which would qualify with Mr. Bark
er's ideal spent several months abroad
studying Whistler's "Mother."
The statue of the "Oregon Pioneer
Mother" Is to be cast in bronze and
placed on the quadrangle of the Ore
gon University. It is a gift of art
and love by Burt Brown Barker and
Mrs. Barker to the university.
It Is to be unveiled and dedicated
on Mother's Day next May. The
local group of "Oregon Mothers" are
already looking forward to this event
with keen anticipation and making
plans to be present.
Meteorological Report
October tS, 1931
Forecasts: Medford and vicinity
occasional rain. Moderate tempera
ture. Oregon: Fair Sunday except occas
ional rains northwest and extreme
southwest portion. Moderate temper
ature. S
Local Data
Temperature (degrees) 39 66
Highest (last 13 hours).-.64 69
Lowest (last 13 hours) 38 38
Rel. humidity (percent).93 66
Precipitation (lnches).01 T
State of Weather...J. Cdy. sprinkling
Total precipitation since September
1, 1931, 3.99 Inches.
Sunrise today 6:3S a. m.
Sunset today, 9:19 p. m. '
Sunrise Monday 6:37 a. m.
There will be bowling Sunday af
ternon and evening at tbe Nat alley.
Coata rellned and remodeled at the
Fashion Shop, 434 Medford Bldg. Tel.
tioi.
Hr. Matt.v B DiumII A T ,nri
magnetlo treatments, formerly of
urauts raesr now situatec ai o Bast
Third St. Medford. Hours II to 5.
IAN CHIEF
TO VISIT VALLEY
Members of the Medford Rotary
club are loktog forward to a big
evening meeting on November 10
when Morgan Kaitman of Vancouver,
B. C district governor of tha north
west, will pay the local Rotartana a
visit. Plans for the honored gueat'a
reception were made at last week's
meeting of the local club and every
Rotarlan la urged to reserve the
date Tuesday, November 10.
A special feature of last week's
meeting waa a splendid talk on
"English," by Mrs. Alan Bracklnreed
of this city. Mrs. Bracklnreed told
many Interesting things about the
English language, Its use and abuse,
and Introduced the Miller system of
correct English to those present.
D. J. Cornetet of Chicago gave a
talk on the civic concert movement
which la being Instituted In Medford
and urged local Rotarlans to support
this worthy endeavor.
A silent tribute to Thou. A. Edison,
America's famous benefactor, was
observed at the opening of last
week's meeting.
Visiting Rotarlans at the session
were Barry O. Brace of Seattle and
Lew H. Hansen of Ashland. ,
NOTED NEBRASKAN
HEADED THIS WAY
The visit of A. L. (Den) Blxby, the
oldest .newspaper columnist in con
tinuous service of the nation, to
Oregon this year has a tinge of sad
ness, as since his last visit here to
see his brother at Jacksonville, the
brother passed away a short time
ago. It was thought that because
of this death, Mr. Blxby, who la 79
years old, might cease his frequent
visits to Oregon.
However, this veteran Lincoln.
Neb., Journalist, whose column has
appeared In the Nebraska State Jour
nal every day for more than 14,243
days, and who was awarded several
years ago the Klwanls medal given
each year for the outstanding Neb-
roskan, arrived last week In Portland
to visit W. H. Jenkins, his boyhood
schoolmate of many years ago at
Esthervllle, Iowa, for a few days,
after which he will go to Salem for
a visit, and Is then expected to visit
vhts late brother's family at Jackson
ville, from which place he will go
on for a visit with relatives In Cali
fornia, before returning home.
Drunken Driving Charged
Bob Rhlnesburg, former a city em
ployee in Medford, was last night
placed In the county Jail, charged
with driving while Intoxicated. One
wheel was torn off of the automobile
driven by Rhlnesburg, when it went
In the ditch two miles northeast of
Medford on the Crater Lake highway,
near the government airways station.
Charged with defrauding an Inn
keeper, Charles W. Oxley was lodged
in the county jail late yesterday by
county authorities.
Royal coal 113.90 oer ton. rntl
Gate S19.90. Pree kindling. Med. Fuel
I.U., lei odl.
The P. E. O.'a will hold a rummnM
sale all doy Friday, Oct. 30th, in the
Pantorlum Bldg.
Don't
LEAVE HER
TO THIS
Fear
Bad Advice
Speculation
Inexperience
Trust Officers of this Bank will be pleased
to discuss your trust problems with you
The First National Bank
Acts as executor and
EAGLE AUXILIARY
ORGANIZE. ELECT
At a meeting conducted In the
Labor temple Saturday afternoon, the
ladlea auxiliary of the fraternal Order
of Eagles, No. 3093, Crater Lake area,
was organized, and officers elected.
Mrs. Alma Fine was named psst
madam preslden.; Mrs. Tucker,
madam president; Mrs. Frank J.
Harris, vice-president; Mrs. George
Coats, chaplain; Mrs. Elva Brlsco,
conductor; Laura Doty, secretary;
Mrs. Earl Fehl, treasurer.
The trustees selected for a three
year term was Mrs. Frank Parks. Mrs.
Toung. two year term, and one year
term. Mrs. Wagner. Inside guard will
be Mrs. Blanchl, and outside guard,
Mrs. Magruder.
Charter members at the organiza
tion meeting were Mesdarr.es Lizzie
Oerhsrdt, Emily Sheley. Hanna Shea,
Ina Parker, Betty Crosby, Vada Weiss,
Carrie Averlll, Alma Evans, Ellen Mee,
Nina Magruder, Minnie Cameron,
Olive Martin, Lucy M. Smith, Aletha
E. Llllle, Myrtle Pellett. Evelyn Toung,
Blanchl, Edith Klnnus, E. B. Bishop.
Nettle M. Perl, Leona Webb, D. R.
Dukey. Dorothy Crlswell, Alma Evans,
Ray Spencer, MacBee, J. M. Shoe
maker, and Frank Barber.
Josephine Gephart, Came Pahl,
Mrs. Ruth White, Mrs. Gertrude MU
lsr, Lua O. Thurston. Tlble- A. Root,
Birdie Shafer, Audrey Rlechey, Edith
Watson, Ella Harris, Laura H. Doty.
Annie Wlnkleman, Cora I. Allen,
Grace Eressee.
Isabel Tucker, Bertha Coata, Elva
Brlsco. Telah Powell. Dorothy Dynge.
Evelyn Young, Alva Fine, Laura
Pake, Edna Alexander. Eleta A. Fehl.
Ethel K. West, Racell Welt, Laura
Schumacher. Gertrude Wagner, Mrs.
u. as. rnermaker, Mrs. Frank Barber.
" re
Eagle Point Barn
Destroyed By Fire
Fire, caused by a short circuit. Sat
urday evening completely destroyed
the barn belonging to Jack Merklee
two miles from Eagle Point. Avail
able information stated that the
property was not insured. The barn
burned rapidly after catching, it was
learned.
oo' 'ramlng. K. D. Ross Co.,
33 S. Grape 8t.
See Shangle studio specials before
buying photographs.
Card of Thanks
We Wish tO etnf1 nr Yi
thanks to the many friends and
ucixnoors Ior tneir Kindness and
sympathv durtn? tha aicknnM
death of our son and brother, Rex
ford, and for the many beautiful
flowers.
MR. AND MRS. S. S. ABBOTT,
AND FAMILY.
National Forest Christmas
Trees for Sale
Thirteen thousand Shasta IM r
Chrlstmaa Trees located on ari area
of 860 acres near Huckleberry City
within the Crater National Forest.
These trees may be purchased from
the Forest Supervisor, Medford. Ore
gon, at 9i cents per linear foot, In
any amount. y
EF0RE it la too late, you should arrange to protect your
wife against her own inexperience and the bad advice of
others, against worry, over-responsibility and possible poverty.
Leave your estate, whatever its size, in trust. Let the officers
of this Bank be your executors. Then you can feel sure that
your family will be safely cared f or . . . always.
"A DEPARTMENT IZED BANK
trustee under wills, trustee under
ana m every trust capacity
PLAN ARMISTICE
E
World War veterans from all parts
of Jackson county will assemble at
the armory tomorrow night to make
final plans for their annual observ.
ance of Armistice day, Nov. 11. Elab
orate preparations are under way to
make this year's celebration one of
the best Iji history with a full day of
novel entertainment to Interest the
crowds from near and far. Several
other' Important matters Including
membership will come up for discus
sion tomorrow night and every local
Legionnaire Is urged to be present at
8 p. m. v
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cad well of
122 Almond street are the parents
of a boy weighing 7 pounds, 3 ounces,
born October 24 at the Sacred Heart)
hospital.
Body Fir $2.50 per tier. Kindling
12.60 per load. Med. Fuel Co. Tel 631,
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
Ladles personal stationery, printed
with monogram Initials or name on
paper and envelopes, any color Ink,
large number of samples to select
from, prices very moderate. Call at the
Mall Tribune Job department, 28-30
N. Orape.
Abstract
Service .
that's
Dependable!
When it comes to all
matters pertaining to ti
tles, we are equipped to
serve you well. For 26
years we have, been
compiling authoritative
title .records ..enabling
us to offer the finest
possible service.
Title
Insurance
Jackson County
Abstract Co.
121 E. Sixth St. Phone 41
life insurance, trusts
I