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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1932)
S jrEDFOTlD" MOT,' TTtTBTJXE. BEDFORD, OREGON, SUXDXT, JTJXE 5, 1932. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Baptist Auxiliary Meets Tuesday at Dr. Carlow' s Home The Ladles' Auxiliary of the First Baptist church held a most profitable and Interesting meeting at the home of Dr. Eva Mains Car low Tuesday afternoon The business session was presided over by Mrs. P. O Stlnson, president. Devotional were led by Mrs. J. L. Ely, who save a very Inspirational discourse on the Importance of prayer. Mrs. E E. Wilson offered prayer. Following the business bes&lon, Mrs. Joe Lester, newly elected president of missions, presented a most enjoy able and educational program. Mrs. W. H. Eaton gave a piano solo, "Spring," by Qrleg. Dr. Eva Mains Carlow gave a e vlew of the lecture given by Dr. Agar of New York at state Baptist conven tion, which was greatly appreciated A beautiful hymn entitled "My Saviour Draw Me Nearer Thee" was sung by the Baptist Ladles' quartet, composed of the following members: Mrs. Walter Cormany, Mrs. Lester Merrlman, Mrs. Clem Flnley and Mrs. B. F. Keff. A general report of the state con vention was given by Mrs. M L. . Dally. The account of the three days ses sion In detail as given by Mrs. Dally was full of Interest and highly en Joyed. . Miss Erma Ntedermeyer gave a violin solo. Her mother, Mrs. E. H. Niedermeyer, was accompanist. Mrs. B. F Neff, a delegate to the state convention, discussed the lec ture of A. G. Wells, cartoonist, from New York City. A piano solo by Miss Erma Nieder meyer and two songs, "Beautiful Rogue River Valley" and "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain" by Miss Helen Judy were enjoyed as closing numbers. The contest design taking place of refreshments was very attractive, be ing that of a "topsail" schooner on a blue sea relieved by some white clouds in the offing. The schooner was laden with dimes. The attendance numbered more than 40, and the meeting proved one of the best of the season. Dr. Eva Mains Carlow as hostess was assisted by Mrs. E H. Nieder meyer and Miss Helen Lawton. Pythian Sisters Announce Card Party The Pythian Slaters will sponsor another card party on Thursday eve ning, June B, at the K. P. hall. Bridge and 500 will be played and nice prizes will be given In both Refreshments will also be served'. Those In charge of this party are Mrs. W. J. Walden, Mrs. L. E. Ferg, Mrs. C. E Jaqua, Mrs. J W Nixon, and Mrs. D. Roberts. of Mrs. Coleman PHOENIX Several members of the Thimble club of Oak circle, Number 242, met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Coleman on Friday afternoon of this week, for an enjoyable and success ful meeting. Mrs. George Drake was co-hostess with Mrs Coleman, and delicious re freshments were served at the close of the business session. Pocahontas Lodge To Sponsor Dance Pocahontas lodge Is sponsoring a dance to be given Friday evening, June 10 at the Redman hall, for mem bers of the Re be k ah lodge, the Red man lodge and their Invited guests. Music for the evening will be fur nished by Dickey's orchestra, and re freshments will be served. Joan DeLosh Returns From Attending Girls School Miss Joan Maxlne DeLosh, who has spent the school year attending St. Helens Hall, a girls' school in Portland, will return home Thurs day. During vacation Miss DeLosh will be bookkeeper for the Mail Tribune commercial printing de partment. Homer Piatt Graduates Homer Piatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal platt, graduated with honors from the Sacramento Junior college on Friday. June 3rd. A few weeks ago he took the Stan ford aptitude test and passed In the highest division. He plans on at tending Stanford next fall. Aoorn Circle Plans Benefit Dancing Party The members of Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84, Neighbors of Wood craft, are invited to Ashland next Monday evening, June f, where the members of Acorn Circle are spon soring a benefit dance. Morrill's. Return Welcomed By Society Society Is welcoming the return to Medford of Mr. and Mrs. John F Mack) Morrill, who arrived last week from Honolulu, T. H., to spend the season in the George Carpenter home at Foot Hills orchard. Facie Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday Ladles auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles will Rive a card party in their hall Tuesday evening, June 7 at 8 o'clock- All Eagles and friends are Invited. During the evening re freshment will be served. j Knights of Pythias To Meet Monday Talisman Lodge No. 31, Knights of Pythias, will meet Monday evening, June 6. Work In the esquire rank j will be exemplified. All visiting . knights are Invited to attend. Mr. Nnient Returns to Southern Home Mrs. O. B. Nugent of San Joe. Cal , who has been guest for the past week of Mr and Mrs. J. H. Young. 15 Rose avenue, is leaving this evening to re turn to her home. Woman's Aoclatltn Meeting postponed Because of commencement activi ties the June meeting of the Worn- en's association of the Presbyterian ' church will be postponed until fur ther notice. 1 Edited by Eva Neahn . Garden Club Has Last Meeting of Summer Season The Medford Garden club had Its last regular meeting until fall at Hotel Medford Thursday evening After the usual routine business the president. Mrs. A. E- Reames, report ed on the convention of the State Federation of Garden Clubs at Al bany. May 20 and 31, and the club voted to Invite the Federation to meet in Medford In 1933. The recent flower show was dis cussed, also the present drive for new members, in which N. S. Bennett has offered a valuable prize to the member adding most names to the list. The highway cleanup and roadside Improvement program will be con tinued throughout the season. Although this was the last regular session, plana are being made for informal visits to various gardens during the summer. Activities of Legion Auxiliary The remainder of the Auxiliary year is filled to its capacity 1 All members are asked to be pres ent at the regular sewing club meet ing to be held Monday evening, June 6th, at the sewing room, 307 Medford National Bank building. An evening of sewing la being arranged by Mrs. Ruth Parker, child welfare chairman. June is Fidac month 1 Mrs. Wm Lett Brlcker, Fidac chairman. Is in charge of the program for the social meeting June 13th. The program will be centered around Portugal, the meeting place of the Fidac confer ence this year. The entire evening will be devoted to this program and a very pleasant time is anticipated. Much ' excitement prevail about the Fidac doll, the committee in charge, is planning. Each unit in each state la asked to make a doll characteristic of their own particular state. These dolls are to be entered In a contest at the national conven tion and several of the best will be sent to Paris. Members of the unit are showing keen Interest and are watching a nxlously the progress of the doll. Mrs. Geo Codding and Mrs. Lee Brlcker are acting as chairmen of the committee. The poppy sale la over and was a very great success, due to the untir ing efforts of Mrs. Grace Holmes, general chairman. Miss Margaret Kerr publicity chairman, and Mrs. Ma Isle Dally and Bclva Aiken, as sales chair man and their many assistants, the results of the Bale are most gratify ing. The unit wishes to take this opportunity to thank all those who assisted In the poppy sale, in any wa". All those who are planning on attending the national convention at Portland In September are asked to pay a registration fee of 92.00, as soon as possible. This Is being done now in order that the expenses of the convention may be met This fee entitles one to all the forma of entertainment of the convention, Mrs. Belva Aiken Is chairman of this committee for the Medford unit. New members are always most wel come and a cordial Invitation la ex tended at all times to anyone who may wish to join the auxiliary and help carry on the great' program of service for the ones who sacrificed so much. IF. C. T. U. The Women's Christian Temper ance Union will hold their regular meeting Thursday. June 9, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. S. C. Godlove, 345 North Bartlett street. Mrs. Belle Littrell will conduct the devotional service. An interesting program has been prepared consist ing of readings and discussion of the narcotic evil and other toplca There will be musical numbers and Mrs. Benschoter will talk on her recent visit to Mlnnesotta and conditions there. Refreshments will be served and an invitation is extended to all members and friends of the union. Y.W.C.A. The regular meeting of the T. W. C. A. board will be held Monday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock In the lecture room of the "T." Matthews Home Scene of Gathering EAGLE POINT A family gathering 1 was held May 29. at the ranch of Mr. ! and Mrs. Verna R. Matthews. Rela- j tlves enjoying the dinner were: Mr. ' and Mrs. Charles Winkle and son ' Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Verna Winkle and daughter Ina Lee of Trail. Mr and Mrs. C. A. Brellh. Glen Winkle'. Ina Stenros and daughter Florence. all of Oakland, California, Misses Vesta and Velma Matthews. W. I. Winkle. Ethyle Edwards and Larry Spencer of Suae nvl lie, California. Mm. Porter to Spend Month With Her Mother Mrs. Jack Porter and young son who were accompanied to Oervaix Ore., by Mr. Porter last week, expect to spend a month there as guests of Mrs. Porter's mother. Mrt. SeherfT Fnjms Hnlldav, Crerent City Mrs. Paul Scherer is among Med ford folk enjoying a holiday at trie beach, having left several days ago for Crescent City. Building Bridge Club to Meet The Building Bridge club will meet at the Keliehor home, 1010 South Oakdale. Thursday, June 9, with Miss Anna Keliehor hostess. On est from Cnnallli Here for H-.-ek fcnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Red) McDonald and Mr and Mrs. Thos. Mttes arc here to spend the week end as guem of MedXord friend. Heiress Engaged Associated Press Photo Engagement of Edith Du Pont. Wilmington, Del., heiress, has been announced. Her fiance is Richard E. Rlegel of Philadelphia- What the Girl Scouts Are Doing The all-city picnic planned for the Girl Scouts of Medford Is de tailed here and unless you have an excellent memory I should ad vise you to clip this column for reference. Here are the picnic details: When? Next Saturday afternoon, June 11th, from 3 to 4. Where? At the playground at Bear Creek bridge. Why? To have final court of awards for June, and to have a big get-together where we can have games and fun. Wear? Wear camp or outdoor clothing. What to bring? Bring your own lunch, but make it simple, such as sandwiches, cake, cookies, fruit etc. Who may come? All past and present Girl Scouts are Invited and each scout may bring a guest. It would please mother to be your guest also. Important Oamp Will pen -Pines will open August 7th for a three week session under the direction of Alice Loeffler, "Corvus." of Sioux City, Iowa, and we hope to have the camp folders ready to give out at the picnic. Expect also to have your pictures ready for display at that time. Remember, you're all invited to the big picnic! Those of you coming up for badges at this court of awards be sure to get your applications in on time. Make sure that an adult examiner signs them, and If you do not bring them to the office during the week, I will be on hand from 1:00 to 2 :00 Saturday after noon before the picnic to get them. NEW MO LICENSE DUE END OF MONTH Auto licenses for 1033 will be due June 30 and while they may be pur chased before that date, as many are doing, they cannot be displayed until after that date. Applications con tinue to be made at the sheriff's of fice for license to operate cars for one month, or until Vie new license date. Under the Oregon law, auto licenses can be Issued only for quart er periods. Several of the applicants set forth that they want the auto licenses so they can travel to Jobs In other parts of the state. Crystalglow Kodak glass supreme The Peasley'a, Opp Holly Theater. Real Estate or Insurance Leave it to Jones. Phone 796. This Bank Acts as Executor and Trustee Under Wills, Trustee Under Life In surance Trusts and in every Trust Capacity. 1 h w " i t '3 ' y The First National Banl Medford Always Chief Crater Lake Advocate (Ed. Note: Medford history compll- ed by members of Crater Lake chap- j ter, D A. R-, continued from last Sunday). Chapter It ! Medford has always claimed Crater Lake and has been interested In its development. It Is interesting to note that In February. 189S, the Southern Pacific entered Into an agreement with F. T. Fradenburgh, who had a livery stable in Central Point, by which he was to take pas sengers to Crater Lake at eight dol lars per head. The railroad guaran teed Fradenburgh at least one thotis and passengers during the season. Nov. S, 1896 one thousand fish were delivered in Medford and taken directly to Crater Lake, the Ilrst at tempt to supply the lake with trout. Many thousands have since then bwn taken to the lake over an ever In creasingly smoother and quicker route, as means of transportation changed, and the road became the excellent highway It Is today. Aug. 17, 1896 the Mazamas made their first trip to Crater Lake. In 1926 the county seat by vote of the people was changed from Jack sonville to Medford and since then the cement building on the corner of Fifth and Central has been used as a court house. This will become the city hall when the new court house on West Main street is completed. Dec. 26, 1927, the broadcasting sta tion, K.MED, was established in the Sparta building by W. J. Virgin, who as early as 1922 had opened a radio station KFAY at the Fair Ground and later moved It to this store. Medford was among the first cities on the coast to establish an air port and much credit Is due Seeley Hall for his untiring efforts In securing the first airport at the Fair Grounds and later one which was completed In 1929 north of th city. He was the first superintendent In charge MAJESTIC FACTS GIVEN AGENTS AT MEET HELD HERE An enthusiastic group of dealers and salesmen attended the Majestic banquet and meeting at the Hotel Medford last evening, at which Jac ques Tyrol of Hollywood gave the main address. John W. O'Neill of Portland.- man ager of the Cronln company, intro duced Mr. Tyrol, who is In charge of the educational and promotion work In seven wester? states for the Grlgs- by-Gurnow company. Mr. Tyrol spoke on "Refrigeration Its possibilities and why you should sell it," and gave some Interesting facts concerning the company, which "Is one of the finest and largest re frigeration manufacturing plants In the world." The assets of the company are Hat ed at 923,000,000, Mr. Tyrol told the group, with $2,000,000 liabilities In bonds. A total of 6480 people are em ployed by the factory, and the com pany is rated highly In the list of substantial business houses, he point ed out to the audience. "The plant is now producing 2800 refrigerators a day," Mr. Tyrol said, "the plant capacity being 4500 a day." He also related Interesting experi ments with the Majestic refrigerator, telling how two quarts of milk were sealed in one of the cooling boxes at Pasadena for 37 days, and the bac teria count was still low, and the milk sweet. A photo showing articles being froz en inside of a Majestic refrigerator, with eggs frying on top was taken by Accidents Will Happen IT IS impossible for you to foresee what the future will brine. It is wise to piny safe ... to assure your family future happiness and financial inde pendence should emergency arise. To name this bank as executor and trustee is to KNOW that whatever instructions yon have given in your will are going to be carried out. You can be sure of our being here when needed, because our charter gives us perennial life. "A DEPARTMENTIZED BANK" and the first air mall flight was made from that field Oct 3. 1929. Medford has been more than for tunate in numbering among her citi zens artists of national reputation. Edison Marshall is the one great writer but along musical lines there should be mentioned Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Andrews, their daughter Caro line. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazelrlgg. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Gore, Mr. James Stev ens, Mr.' William Isaacs. Miss Flora Q ray. Misses Irene and Grace Brown. Art Burgess and Q. A. Oregory. These artists have sponsored many product ions and arranged programs of un usual merit, seldom found In cities the sire of Medford. Medford has had many mayors since J. S. Howard's year of service In that capacity back in 1886. He was followed by Dr E. P. Geary in 1887. William Crawford In 1888, M. Purdln. 1889. O. W. Howard 1890-1, J. A. Whitehead. 1892, W. I. Vawter, 1893. O. H Hasklns, 1894-97. H. L. Gilkey, 1898-9, J. J. Bowser, 1900-1. Judge W. S. Crowell, 1902-3, resigned October 1903 and Wilson finished the year. Dr. E. Picket, 1904-6, W H. Bradshaw, 1906, resigned after four months, J. S. Howard finished the term. Dr. J. F Reddy, 1907-8, W. H. Canon, 1909-12, W. W. Etfert, 1913, but he died In September and Sum mervllle acted aa mayor until M. Purdln was elected. M. Purdln, 1914, V Emertck. 1915-16, O. E. Gates, 1917-22, E. C. Oaddls, 1923-26, O. O. Alenderfer 1927-8. A. W. Pipes, 1929 30, E. M. Wilson, 1931-32 Medford has always been known for Its progresslveneas and the loyal spirit of its citizens. Those who are obliged to leave usually come back home and are boastful of the fact that they once lived here. So here's to those who boost our town for It Is Medford-grown and still growing. (The End) representatives of the company. In Death Valley, Mr. Tyrol said. Mr. O'Neill pointed out the new features of the three new Majestic radios and new model refrigerator which were exhibited at the hotel. One of the new radios Is for both short and long wave-length recep tion. Distributors for Majestic In attend ance were Howard Unllg of the Uhlig Electric company, Klamath Falls and his salesman, Herman Colt; Sam Jor don of the Jordon Electric company at Ashland ana nls salesman, M. B. Brower; Austin Brownell of the Brownell Electric company. Grants Pass, and the following from Palm er's Electric Store, this city: Clayton Isaac, Robert McLean, Harris Janes and Harold Isaac. T Five years ago tomorrow, the first trial of Hugh DeAutremont started In the circuit court at Jacksonville, It ended when one of the Jurors be came 111. Hugn DeAutremon in his second trial, whioh ended June 20, 1927, was found guilty, and life im prisonment was recommended. Hugh and his twin brothers, Ray and Roy, confessed their part In the Siskiyou tunnel train robbery and quadruple murders. Before the confessions be came public, many Jackson county people believed the DeAutremont In nocent, and so stated In letters to the papers. The DeAutremont's on June 27, will have completed five years behind the walla of the state prison at Salem. They are reported as model prisoners and reconciled to servitude Good grades ol lumber at cull prices. Medford Lumber Co. Get your Crown K. K. turkey start er at Faber's. Central Point. THESPIAN GROUP OF NORMAL SEEN IN CLEVER PLAY By Mary Orelner Kelly A fantastic prediction of man's ultimate stand against the robot, the Karel Capek drama. R, V. R-, agitated a quantity of speculative grey mat ter on the part of the large and ap preciative audience at the Normal school auditorium last ntpht Directed ay Angus L. Bowmer. re cent graduate of the University of Washington school of drama, the production represented an interest ing assortment of thaaplan culture gleaned in workshop and lecture hall. The only microbe In the test-tube vaa a tendency on the part of the attractive young actors to be so con fident ial throughout the first set. that It was difficult for the audience to learn the secret formula by which old man Roasum compounded his Universal Robots, However, the voices picked up vol urns as the play progressed, and the dramatic peaka were scaled with a vocal and mechanical bang. Intelligent direction, appropriate make-up, beautiful lighting as well as imagination In the design and execution of the settings made the production worthy of the play wright's genius. The endeavor should win a welcome niche in the hearts of Southern Oregon drama lovera for Mr. Bowmer, whose directorial debut here must be crowned a success. The program follows: CHARACTERS (In Order of Appearance) Harry Domin Roy Schwartz Sulla Dorothy Trueadale Marlua - William Cottrell Helena Glory Jean Daugherty Dr. Gall Howard Varney Mr Fabry Curtis Barnea Dr.' Hallemeler Ted LaValley Mr. Alqulst Homer Culbertaon Consul Busman .... Donald Darnel lie Nana ... Marguerite Watson Radius Ross Brown Helena Alice Sheets Prlmua First Robot . . Raymond Neugart .... Neville Blden Robert Kelly Lyle Kinney , Jamea Wooddy Second Robot Third Robot Fourth Robot .., Filth Robot Jack Kapler Action takes place on Island some time In the future. Act Central office of the factory of Rossum'a Universal Robots. Act. a Helena's drawing room ten yeara later. Morning. Act. 3 The same Afternoon Epilogue A laboratory one ' year later. Production staff: Technical direct or, Angus L. Bowmer: assistant tech nical director, Neville Blden; busi ness manager, Robert Ohrlatner; cos tumes, Florence Bellinger: properties, Maxlne Gearhart, Jean Swlgart. Setting designed by William Cot- ireii, executed by Neville Blden. Don aid Darnlelle, Robert Kelly,- Homer uuioertson, William Cottrell, Frank Johnson. ; Acknowledgements: Costumes: Ad rlenne's, The Toggery, Who'a Allen. Portrait of distinction. The Peas leys, opp. Holly theater. Broken windows glazed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. AH hair cuts 3fio; shaving 18c. Grand Hotel Shop. To the Women of Southern Oregon Congratulations C. M. Kidd & Co. Southern Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern The Nationally Famous Red Cross Shoes WE'RE jiiHt happy about it as you are. We've had a covetous eye on the famous Red Cross Shoe for a low? time. For we know, as you do, that this is the shoe that says "comfort" without blushing. The shoe that takes the The most perfectly made shoe In the world wont be comfortable on your foot unless It's the right , slRe and width. That's why we carry Red Crosa Shoes to fit every normal foot. FITS TUB FOOT IN ACTION AND SETOSE. Meteorological Report June 5, 1931 Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy Sunday; unsettled at times; moderate temperature. Oregon: Party cvly and at times unsettled Sunday; probaoly showtrs in northwest portion; moderate tem pe "at ure. Local Data a I Temperature (degrees) 48 S3 Highest (lut 13 hn.).... 74 S4 Lowest (lut 13 hrs.) 48 48 Rel. humidity (percent).. It 08 Precipitation (Inches) 0 0 Stjite of weather Clear Clear Total precipitation alnee Septem ber 1, 131. 30 83 Inches. Sunrise today, 4:38 a. m. Sunset today, 7:43 p. m. Sunrise Monday, 4:38 a. m. GET HIGH RATING The annual federal inspection of Company A, 186th Infantry, and Headquarters Co.. 3rd Batalllon, re sulted in "satlafactory ratings" by the government, according to official reports Just received. Both organisa tions are now up to full strength In personnel and have a waiting list. At the annual federal inspection the government makes a thorough check on every phase ' of the organ izations as to personnel, equipment and training, also readiness to take the field in an emergency, therefore the high rating given the local unit Is the cause of elation on the part of the officers and men of both com panies. The local companies wilt leave for Camp Clatsop. Ore., June 13 for their annual two weeka camp, where they train with the entire Oregon Nat ional Guard composed of over 3,000 men. ROOSEVELT MS The Roosevelt Home and School Circle held Its last meeting for the year on Friday. The fl-A graduating class furnished the program, after which the mothers of the clsss acted aa hostesses, serving Ice cream and cake. The program was as follows; Presentation of the fl-A class; song, "Smiles and Frowns;" piano solo, Edith Hodgklns; harmonica, Robert Palmer; an appreciation, Marlorle Phlpps; violin solo, Donald Harner. Mombers of the 8-A graduating olasa are: Robert De Groat, Charles Derrick, Billy Downing, George Oates, Dick Grlllsby, Harold Hartaell, Donald Herrled, Billy Hollowan, Don ald Hovner, Franklin Jones, David Luman, Robert Palmer, Holland Rln abarger, Harold Sleight, Lester Stln son, Edmund Thompson, Zeta Alex ander, Viola Andrews, Oraoe Anntng, Catherine Conroy, Dorothy Fader, Sylvia Learned, June Nugent, Mar Jorle Phlpps, Jane Wood, MlUlcent Hamond, Levon Kelzur. Available Now at foot nature gave you and fashions style around it. Every Red Cross Shoe is made over the famous "Limit" lasts the result of mess uring thousands of women's feet in action and repose. It crades and supports, fits your foot perfectly in Action as well as repose. Do eome in. Slip on a pair. Ton II wear them joyously away especi ally when we tell you that now the Red Cross Shoe costs no more than ordinary shoes. Just $6.50. Now $6.so E IN EUGENE HOTEL Oeorge H. Bowman, stage driver fo Greyhound Stages, Inc., between Med ford and Bugene, died suddenly la Eugene Friday night from what waa believed to have been acute indiges tion, according to word received here yesterday. Mr. Bowman left here about 4:60 Friday evening on nla regular run, according to fellow staee drivers, who said today that he seemed to be feel ing fine, and after dinner attended the wrestling program there. Soon after returning to the hotel he became 1U, and died shortly after a physician was called. He was about forty years of ace. His widow, Mrs. Martha R. Bowman, his n Irvin and daughter Grace, who reside at 108 Mistletoe In Med ford, left here early Saturday morning for Eugene. Funeral services will be conducted in Portland, where the Bowman's formerly resided, it was learned here. Mr. Bowman had a wide circle of frlenda in Medford, having come here In the spring of 1028 a'i which time he was with the Southern Pacific Motor Transoprt company. In the fall of the same year he was advanced to the position of supervisor for the line, and continued In that capacity until the merger of the transport company will the other systems. BILL OF PARTICULARS SET FORTH BY RUNTZ A bill of particulars was filed Sat urday in circuit court in the suit of A. M. Runta against J. G. Link. Inc., courthouse architect, for wages allegedly due. The amount Involved la approximately $500. The bill of particulars sets forth regular time. and over-time, and the sums paid Runts for service, extending over aa 18-month period. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY HAT IN FIELD for sale cheap. W. H. Penlnger, Central point. FURNITURE, radio, piano, washer, aewlng machine. Inquire Flaher'i Cycle Shop. 33 No. Fir. LOST White puree, eome silver, per sonal articles. Phone Mr. Miller, 1109. FOR SALE Royal portable type writer 840: easy terms. Mall Trib une, Box 4310. 1931 FORD Cabriolet guaranteed Uk new must sacrifice at 8485; 1831 Victoria, may extras, a. real buy: 19939 Flrd sport roadster, a beauty. See thla one for only 8318. Many more to choose from. Easy terms. Gates Auto Co., Inc., Used Car Lot GOOD PIANO, 875, Call evening, 813 N. Holly. GOOD KHWS FOR SHAVERS We sharpen safetys. Satisfaction guar anteed. One test bdale FREE. Sing les 38o: doubles 3 So. Razor Blade Exchange, 133 North Front. WANTED To trade truck for sedan! also 7-tubo radio 830, Inquire 489 Haven. HEAVY LUMBER FOR SALE VERT REASONABLE. APPLY AT JOB OF FICE NEW COURT HOUSE.
