Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1932)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 31, 193! PAGE THREE WILL MAP FIGHT University of Oregon alumni and present students will meet Monday night at th Hotel Medford to unite In opposition to the Zorn-Macpher-aon Initiative measure which calls for the moving of the university to Corvallls. Alexander G. Brown, sec retary of the alumni accoslatton, will speak. "There appears to be a swing away from thla measure," Mr. Brown said here yesterday, "and the voters are looking upon it with more and more suspicion. Although branded as an economy measure, the taxpayers are recognizing that Instead of saving tne state any money In its higher educa tion program a great additional ex pense may be anticipated If the measure la adopted by the people." Under the provisions of the meas ure the university would be moved to Corvallta, the normal school at Monmouth abandoned, elementary teacher training transferred to the Eugene campus from Ashland, La Grande and Monmouth, new Junior colleges created at Ashland and La Grande and the law school moved from Eugene to Salem. "The state board of higher educa tion saved (900,000 In the cost of higher education lact year and an equal or greater sum will be saved this year in order to keep the Insti tutions within their mlllage return," "The Zorn-Macp hereon bill makes Mr. Brown said. no provision to reduce the basic tax for higher education, makes no pro vision to finance the changes order ed, provides no home for the law school at Salem and creates junior colleges at general state expense. "The opponents of the measure be lieve they are Justified in maintain ing their figure of (8,000,000 as the cost to the taxpayers for the con struction and In abandoned property. By the terms of the bill it Is to be in full force and effect not later than September of 1933, so the expense would be an Immediate one." BIG TIME SLATED FOR DEDICATION A big time la In store for the citt Eens of Jackson county on Thursday, September 1st which Is the date set for official dedication of the new Jackson county courthouse. The ded ication Is to be In charge of the American Legion, with Medford and Ashlrnd posts -cooperating to put on a record celebration. An elaborate program of entertain ment Is being planned to entertain the many southern Oregon citizens who will come to Medford on Sep tember 1st to Inspect the new struc ture. Cole Holmes, general chairman of entertainment and concessions, has a large committee of active Leg ionnaires working with him and pro mises an enjoyable time for all who attend the court house celebration. The program will start at 10 a. m. with a big civic and industrial par ade and continue all day ending with a dance at the Oriental Gardens at night. The entire celebration will be directed by the Legionnaires of the county, assisted by members of the auxiliary. Pioneer Costumes And Singers Have Chance For Cash In connection with the showing of the film "Vanishing Frontier," Frl day and Saturday at the Fox Cra terlan, Manager Don Geddes will of fer a first prize of $5 for the best vocal or Instrumental number to be given on Friday night, and merchan dise prizes to those who win lesser degrees of applause. On Saturday night a first prize of 95 will be awarded the wearer of the best pio neer costume, with merchandise prizes for second and third places. A $6 prize for the best lobby dis play of relics will be awarded and In this connection the first bar In Jackson county will be resurrected and set up In the lobby of the theater with "drinks" and "free lunch" purveyed to patrons of the show. The bar la said to date back to 1853. All who wish to enter the two day contests should communicate with Mr. Geddes at the Cracerlan. Rockford Pastor To Seattle Pulpit PORTLAND, July 30. (AP) The appointment of the Rev. Dr. Geoff rey W. Stafford of Court street Meth odist Episcopal church, Rockford, 111., as pastor ol the University Temple Methodist Episcopal church In Seat tle, was announced here today by the office of Bishop Titus Lowe, general superintendent of the Methodist church In the Pacific northwest. Secondary Highway Authority Centered According to word received Satur day by Judge C. B. Lam&in. county Judge, responsibility for enforcing regulations aa to load requirements on secondary highways has been taken by the state highway commis sion and any trucker wiahlng to dev iate from the prescribed rules must communicate direct with the state htshway commission, instead of ap pealing to county courts. Probe Death Of Hotel Manager ortnoOJJ CITY, Ore., July 30 Circumstances of the death of Her man Mstthes. fit. manager of a hotel at Claukanle, were being Investigated by state polios today. HI body wa recovered from the Willamette river near Jennings lodee lste yesterday after It wu sighted' by two smill St. Mark's Episcopal. Corner Oa ltd ale and Fifth fit. Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton, rector. 8 a. m., Holy communion. 11:15 a. m-. Holy communion. Church or God Corner Haven and Holly Sta. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Elder Burch will speak at the 11 o'clock service. Subject, "The Believer's Permanent State of Grace." Subject for the evening. The Ex act Date of the End of Time." Main Street Methodist Church, South N. D. Wood, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Dr. Frank Roberta, superintendent. Sermon by the pastor at 11 a. m. At 6:45 p. m. service by the young people's division. Union services at 8 p. m. at the English Lutheran church, located on North Fourth street. Pilgrim Holiness Church. 128 Main St. P. F. Elliott, pastor. Sunday school, 0:45 a. m. Joseph Hammer, superintendent. Preaching service, 11 a. m. People's meeting. 7 p. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting, Wednes day. 8 p. m. The public Is cordially invited to all these services. Talent Methodist Episcopal Church Joseph Pope, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Public worship at 11 a. m. Sermon, "Positlveness in Faith." Epworth league, 7 p. m.; Leader, Mrs. I. C. Williams. Evening worship at 8. Music by the orchestra. Sermon, "The Fame of Bigness." A cordial welcome awaits you at all our services. First Methodist. Alexander G. Bennett, pastor. Sunday morning worship, 11 o'clock with sermon by Everett Cole. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., with classes and welcome for all. Epworth league youths' hour, 7 p. m., In the church parlor. Evening worship, 8 o'clock, union services . in' the English Lutheran church, Fourth and North Oakdale All people more than welcome. First Baptist Church W. H. Eaton, Mnister. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser mon by the pastor. Subject, "Draw ing the Line." Miss Ruth Jordan will be the soloist for the morning. Young people's devotional groups, 7 p. m. Union evening service at the Luth eran church at 8 o'clock. Tou are cordially Invited to attend these ser vices. First Presbyterian Church Corner South Holly and Eighth 8ts, Bible school at 9:45 a. m. All are Invited. Sermon at 11 a. m. by Elder H. F. W. Sp liver followed by a congrega tional meeting. Miss Josephine Pow er at the organ. Organ Prelude, "The Rosary." Offertory, "In the Afterglow.1 1 Postlude, Jubilant March. Union services at 8 p. m. at the Zlon English Lutheran church. Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses. The Medford company of Jehovah's Witnesses are broadcasting a lecture by Judge Rutherford over KMED every Sunday morning from 10 to 10:15. These lecture are given by electrical transcription and will be repeated on Thursday at 4 p. m. The subject of the one to be given Sun day, July 31. la "Holiness." Jehovah's Witnesses meet for study every Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at 103 Mistletoe street, and every Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at 727 South Central avenue. All Inter ested In Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. Free Methodist Church Corner Tenth and Ivy Streets. E. N, Long, Pastor. Having been returned to Medford to serve the church another year, we are glad to follow the words of the Master, when He said: "The Son of Man came not to be ministered unto but to minister." We are here to serve the people of Medford In any way we are able to do so. Services are as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning message, 11 o'clock. Y. P. M. S., 6:45 p. m. Evening address, 7:45. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:45. Everyone welcome to all of these services. Full Gospel Church 11 Newtown St. J. H. Carver, pastor. The special revival meeting with Rev. Louis M. Rittenburg, converted. J, W. Hos, manifested a number of conversions, together with creating a real interest. Services will continue. Rev Rit tenburg will be speaking Sunday. Sunday school led by the superin tendent, Mrs. Martha Bryant. Class for you. Morning service, "The An chor of the Soul," 1 a. m. Evening, "Who Then Can Be Saved?" 7:46 p. m. Beginning Tuesday, Aug. 2nd, Rev. Rittenburg will bring prophetical f Spanish Stucco Home For Sale Spanish Stucco bouse close in, hardwood floor, fireplace, two sleeping rooms, lot paved on two sides, paving paid in full. Insured for $3,000.00. Sale price $2,850.00. Consider trade. C. S. BUTTERFIELD 409 Medford Center Building. mewges upon the Great Truths of the Bible. All are welcome Bring your bur dens and carry away a smile. Zlon English Luthern Church W. Fourth St. at Oakdale Ave. Geo. P. Kabele. D-D., Pastor. 10 a. m. Bible school. 11 a. m. Morning service. Rev. H. R. Allen, of Seattle, son-in-law of the pastor, will preach the sermon. Subject: "The Three Christian Gems" Anthem by choir, "Our Feet Shall Stand Within Thy Gatea" by Walter A. Shawker. 8 p. m. Union service of Medford churches. Sermon by Dr. Kabele on the subject: "The Kind of Christi anity the World Needs." Opening song service with familiar hymns. Anthem by choir: "His Light Shines On" by Ira B. Wilson. Solo by Mrs. Lorraine Mayben: "The Light of the World Is Jesus" by Bliss. The general public la more than welcome to all services. St. Peter's Lutheran Church. (Missouri Synod.) i East Main St. and Portland Ave. H. H. Young, pastor. Sunday school, Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. All children are re quested to be present, are also in vited to attend services at 11 o'clock. At noon the Ladles' Aid will serve a lunch for all in the church base ment. In the afternoon the children will meet on the city playgrounds for the annual picnic. All parents of the children are cordially invited to at tend services with their children and en.toy themselves at the picnic. Divine worship at 11 o clock. "Con cerning Spiritual Gifts," theme of the sermon. All members of the congregation and all strangers In services are in vited to the lunch served by the Isdles. All strangers are cordially welcom ed In our services. Four Square Gospel Lighthouse 401 East Fifth and Riverside Es telle M. Jones, Pastor. Eva M. Abbott, Assistant The revival which has been In progress for the past three weeks will come to a close with the Sunday evening message. Everyone Is urged to attend these special services. Don't forget the following services: Sunday morning at 9:45, Sunday school for all ages. Sunday at 11 a. m., worship. Mes sage, "Behold the Lamb of God. Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Crusaders' meeting. Sunday at 8 p. m., evangelistic service. Message, "Going On With God." Tuesday and Thursday at 7:45 p. m., midweek services. Friday at 7:45 p. m., divine heal ing service. Saturday at 3 p. m., children's church. Every little child la urged to attend. First Church or Christ, Scientist Authorized branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 212 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, July 31, "Love." Sunday school at 9:30. Applicants under the age of twenty, may be admitted. , Wednesday evening meetings which include testimonies of Christian Science .healings, at 8:00 o'clock. The reading room which Is located at 401 in the Medford building. Is open dally from 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. except Sundays and holidays. The librarian is In attendance from 11 to 4:00, at which time the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the reading room. Medford people are welcoming here this week Captain H. J. Galahue of the Salvation Army, Mrs. oalahue and their two daughters, Evelyn and Martha. Captain Galahue has been trans ferred to this territory from Idaho Falls and the welcome meeting was conducted by the local army in his honor last evening. He replaces En sign J. R. Pack, who was transferred to Pocatella. The Galahues' two daughters are very talented young musicians and will assist their parents In conduct ing services here. Miss Evelyn grad uated from high school last spring and Miss Martha will enter the Medford schools for her senior year in the fall. Ice Cream Social Jacksonville Plan JACKSONVILLE, July 30 (Spl.) Missionary Society of the Presbyter Ian church will give an Ice cream social Wednesday evening at the church, beginning at 7:30. It la hoped that a good crowd will attend. Missionary Society met with Mrs. Mary Norvell Thuraday. A good at tendance was present. Visitor, were Mrs. Milton Coe of Medford and Mrs. Wm. Edeni. Following the hour of study lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. TIRED AND HAPPY SHRINERS RETURN PROM CONVENTION Southern Oregon Shrlners and their wives, tired rnd happy, are straggling home from San Francisco where the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine staged their Imperial se&ston. The pilgrim age southward Is now but a memory and a mighty pleasant one to one hundred and fifty southern Oregon people who represented Hlllah tern' pie, the smallest Shrine temple in the United States. The Rogue river I valley delegation made up in enthu- slum what it lacked in numbers Seventy-five men in uniform were sent to San Francisco by Hlllah tem ple and the southern Oregon yellow clad patrol, drum corps and band made a good showing in the numer ous colorful parages. The Oregon marchers drew a big hand from the countless thousands of cheering spec tators who lined Market street and filled the great stands erected In San Francisco's civic center. Although the Hlllah men were announced, In one parade, as hailing freiii Dallas, Texas there Is no question that they did a good advertising Job for southern Oregon during the convention. The HUlah special train, brightly decorated and with an enormous red fez mounted on the locomotive, crea ted a real stir In various northern California towns through which it passed. At Sacramenti the Oregon ians were entertained with a banquet by the Ben All Shrlners after a brief motor trip through the beautiful capital city. At this colorful gather ing In the Sacramento Elks temple, Potentate George Chapman and Past potentate E. C. "Jerry" Jerome were acclaimed and Mrs. Lloyd Williamson, who was Introduced as the "Oregon nightingale" entertained with vocal numbers. Though It was late when the south ern Orenon delegation left the South ern Pacific ferry at San Francisco's famous ferry building, they were met by officers, patrol and band of Islam temple and escorted to various hotels In the city. The HUlah uniformed bodies made their headquarters at the Hotel Mark Twain. For the next four days this little hotel, on S!.ia near Taylor, was a scene of considerable activity and all the members of the hotel staff, from bell boys to man ager were regretful of the departure of the Oregon Shrlners. "I'm Kointr to break rieht down and Viave a good bawl," the little cigar counter girl said and she Just about meant it, tool Members of the HUlah divan and other southern Oregoniana stopped at the St. Francis and the Palace. The imperial session program was an elaborate one with a wide choice of entertainment for every minute of the convention there were gay par ades, band concerts, excursions of the famous Golden Gate park and Its multitude of attractions, dances, par ties,' night club Jamborees and every thing that goes to njike a national Shrine session a success. San Fran cisco's hospitality was unsurpascd the entire city was in festive spirit and warm hospitality generously dls pensed. One prominent San Francisco bus! ness man, a representative of a great eastern concern made this comment: "The Shrlners have done a mighty big thing for San Francisco this week) They have made us smile and that's what we need most of all If we are to successfully dispell the depression The break must start in San Fran cisco, as far aa the coast Is con cerned, and -;e Shrlners have made us forge fiv trouolea and aim at new prosperity." That's a fine slant on things and If smiles will help to bring better times, the Shrine convention last week will give San Francisco a run ning start. The Saratoga, giant airplane carri' erf of the United States navy was !n port last week with three of Uncle Sam's dread naughts. Visitors were in vlted to inspect the big ship and Four Big Bargains Dance Every Tue., Wed., Thur., Sat. at DREAMLAND HALL With Ben Benjamin's Famous Orchestra 10 For One Dime PER PERSON Follow the Crowd APRICOTS Special Sunday Only Fancy Cots, in 60 and 100 lb. lots . 2j4 Culls and Small Cots, in 25 and 50 lb. lots 1 and 2 While they last.. - Bring containers GEO. ALF0RD FERN VALLEY thousands took advantage of the op portunity. To read statistics on the Sarato ga's size does not really give the least conception of Its enormity it would take several days to really see the oig bout from prow to stern and the writ er of this column, after three hours of climbing steel ladders and walking decks had time for a hurried glimpse of two decks and a lunch in the well stocked and appointed fountain and confectionery shop, two decks be low. Orders were continually being broadcast to various sections of the Saratoga through a system of loud speakers with an occasional bugle call being sounded, also through the loud speaker system. The announcer, on the Saratoga's bridge, hardly has a voice like Graham MacNamee or Carl Te.igwald and a special course In learning to understand the broad casted orders must be one of the re quirements for service on America's greatest man o' war. The mighty Tex as, Oklahoma and New York, lying in the bay, were literally overshadowed by the big airplane carrier. Chinatown, San Francisco's touch of the Orient, was swarming with red rezed Shrlners. Fisherman's Wharf, Tong headquarters and the many fa mous and colorful night clubs and restaurants, for which San Francisco Is famous, were generously filled with visitors who comprised the Shrine delegations from every part of North America. Thousands of people battled and shoved for a glimpse of the final pa rade of the session which Included the Hollywood electrical motion pic ture pageant and parade. The great stands, erected in San Francisco's civ ic center, were packed with enthusi astic thousands. Along the line of parade thousands fought for points of vantage from which to view scores of marching units, the prad of fa mous moving picture celebrities and gorgeously colored electrical floats. The writer of this column, arriving late for the final show, Joined the battling mob seeking a glimpse of the colorful affair. The little boy who was hoisted to our shoulders gazed with awe upon such person ages of the cinema world, as Harold Lloyd, Bebe Wanlelys, Ben Yyon, Ed ward G. Robinson, Doug and Mary, Anita Page, George Bancroft, Buster Keaton and Polly Moran. But when Joe E. Brown's cavernous mouth ap peared and Tom Mix waved his ten gallon sombrero, the little fellow frantically waved and lustily cheered and, incidentally, kicked the crystal out of our vest pocket watch. There's no getting away from this fact, Tom Mix and Joe Brown were the fa-orites of the kiddles I San Francisco feature writers delv ed deeply into the dictionary for ad jectives to describe the sparkling. multl-hued electrical float. They did a good Job but typewriters Just na turally wont turn our descriptions that do them Justice. The crowds had good chuckle over a scantily- clothed Samoan girl who posed upon a gorgeous float depicting a Pago Pago scene. The dusky beauty, clad In a grass skirt, a bit of lace and a Pepsodent smile was no match for San Francisco's chilly night air and her shivering would put the hula of the real south sea maiden to shame. It was a tired lot of Shrlners who boarded the Shasta last night for southern Oregon. The only excitement on the homeward trip was Rosy's much used but ever-popular sleight of hand trick which was demonstra ted with a little boy holding the dis appearing dime. That the little boy was mystified by Mr. Roeenbaum's black magic, there Is no doubt and Rosy Insists that no strings or wires were used. The real mystery of it all was, who got the dime Rosy or the little boy. Aftera Shriner warned the little fel low not to take any more chances with Mr Rosenbaum, the party broke up and the weary pilgrims closed their eyes for another much-needed nap. Special Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103 A. P. ic A. M., Monday, Aug. 1st. at 1:30 p. m. This la for the purpose of conduct ing and attending the funeral of Brother John E. Lundlne. By order of L. C. Stewart, W. M. . OEO. ALDEN, Secretary. -t Crystalglow Kodak gloss supreme. The Peaslcya' opp. Holly theater. 10 WILKINS PRESENTS BALLOT PETITION Attorney M. O. Wllktns of Ashland yesterday presented for filing to the county, his nominating petitions as an independent candidate at the No vember election for district attorney. The first day for formal filing is Monday, August 1. when the clerk will start checking the names with the registration books for certification to the secretary of state. A total of 330 names appears on the petition, apportioned as follows to cities and towns of the county: Ashland, 48: Medford. 58. Butte Falls. 49: Talent, 39; Phoenix, 23; Eagle Point, 7; Jacksonville, 7; Central Point. 7; and Gold Hill. 3. It is understood that other peti tions will be presented Monday. Wtlklns will oppose George A. Codding, incumbent. Democrat nom inee, and William Brlggs. Jr.. Ash land, Republican nominee, at the fall election. STILL IN COMA Jesse Walton, Eagle Point yout,h, who sustained serious Injuries sev eral days ago In an auto wreck on the Reese Creek section of the Butte Fails road, was still unconscious at the Sacred Heart hospital last night. X-rays of his head, which was badly mangled, had not been taken, the boy being too sick for physicians to remove him to the X-ray laboratory. He la thought to be suffering from fractured skull. Delbert Tlngleaf, whose legs were fractured In the same wreck, was resting more easily last evening, Ralph Dlnsmore, driver of the car, received only minor injuries and was removed from the hospital to his home at Eagle Point Friday. C-C SECRETARIES TALK JAD PLAN For the' purpose of strengthening the move. Instigated by the Pacific Highway association to bring about straightening of the Siskiyou sec tion, chamber of commerce secre tarles from Eugene, Roseburg, Grants Pass, Ashland and Klamath Falls, In meeting here yesterday, decided to send a good will delegation to Mult nomah county In the very near fut ure. The delegation will also have as its mission education of Portlanders and other residents of Multnomah county regarding the existing Importance of southern Oregon, of which It was pointed out the Multnomah section continues to be unaware. The secretaries met for luncheon at the Hotel Jackson and devoted a portion of the program hour to the relief question,, with which all sec tions of the state are now con fronted. You're Sure To Be Satisfied! GOVE My guarantee positively assures you complete satisfaction If anything bothers you, after I have completed my dental work. Just come back and the trouble will be fixed Your complete satisfaction cornea first! Dr. I. H. GOVE Guaranteed Dentistry at prices in line with present times. 235 East Main Street Upstair Phone 872-J CONSULTATION FREE COME TO SEATTLE Center of the Greatest Playground of the Northwest HOTXLSSEMBLY HUM) WMlli,,, I'imiilJ LW.'I'l.'Wli 'q;..T!H'.g. cps MA0I5ON EL.4I74 S ft A T T L ft AMPLE PARKING quiet location yet close to Everythlnt Rain from 1125 Per Day American rian 12.00 to 13.00 Per Dajr Reautirnl ninlnf Room anil Coffee chop Bamnel n. ChrlXle, Manager DR. I. II. Meteorological Report July 31, 1933 Medford and vicinity: Sunday fair and warmer. Oregon: Sunday fair except over cast on coast; warmer in Interior. Temperature (decrees) 54 80 Highest (last 11 hr .... B0 80 Lowest (last 13 hr. ).... 53 54 Rel. humidity (pet.) 0 0 State of weather cloxidy Clear Total precipitation since September. 1, 1031. S2.33 Inches. Sunrise Sunday, 5:03 a. m. Sunset Sunday, 7:31 p. m. Sunrise Monday, 5:04 a. m. ALLEGED POACHER IS NABBED BY OFFICERS Therryl R'gshy, a resident of the Selma district of Josephine county was arrested by state police early Saturday morning on the Pacific high way near Klamath Junction, charged with the possession of deer meat out of season. The authorltlea allege that Rlgsby was engaged In night hunting In the Slsktyoua or Green Springs mountains. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY YOUNO capable woman wants work for room and noard. en is. Jaca ion. APRICOTS for canning Tiltona best flavor of all. Best- grade ac lb. Crocker, Coker Butte Road. FOR SALE or will trade for Copco stock, allow $100 per share 4 -room modern house and M. acre on Thomas Road. 654 No. Third St., Grants Pass. TAKEN UP Red sow. Owner may have same by paying damages. Ph. 301-R-3. FOR SALE AO acrea woodland, 1 acre clear. 5 springs, small house, 8 miles out, $650 cash or C250 down, bal-. 50.00 per year. Box 6210 Tribune. FOR SALE: Trumpet. 323 Kennett St., Berrydale. TRADE Equity in attractive home for cabin. Phone 105. Shoe Repairing, opening August 3. H. F. Preabt. 41 So. Front. 5 y Local Data S E P 9 ' J l PHONE Ms WEEK! ET our trust officer explain to you just how to safeguard your I family's future To assure their future happiness and financial in dependence should To name this bank as executor and trus tee is to KNOW that whatever instruc tions you 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. W fwm A IIS " " M - CIVIC COUNCIL TO J Meeting for consideration of the possible cooperation between the Central Civic council and the Med ford Association of the Unemployed In solving the existing relief problem will be held at the chamber of com merce Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the session having been called by Larry Schade, president of the coun cil. The latter organization, which has not been functioning for some time, was originally formed to consider all problems of sufficient importance w warrant the attention of all civic or ganizations. It Include the president, secretary and one other member of each of the service clubs, the cham ber of commerce, the Realty Board the Medford Post, American Legion, the city council and planning com mission. The present unemployment situa tion Is considered one of the most important problems, confronting the city in many years, and for this rea son the cooperation of the Central Civic council Is solicited. Body fir In 3-tter lot at $1.75. Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 031. Dress Up in a Klien Made SUIT and look your best Priced at $25 I J UPSTAIRS 128 E. Main as emergency arise. This Bank Acts as Executor and Trustee Under Wills, Trustees Under Life Insurance Trusts and in every Trust Capacity First National Bank "A Departmentize'd Bank" ,W ill
