MEDFORT) VXTT; TRTBTINE, MEDFORD, OKEGON, SUNDAY, NOYEifBER 13, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Willett Students
In Recital Nov. 14
At Baldwin Shoppe
An unusual interest Is being shown
In the pianoforte recital to be given
by the students of Rosa Blackmore
Willett on Monday evening, Novem
ber 14, at 6 o'clock. The Baldwin
eMano Shoppe at 28- South Grape
street will be arranged artistically
for the event through the courtesy
of Mrs. H. O. Purucker.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
the public In general and especially
to those who love the beat In music,
a those taking part in thp recital
are without exception highly gifted
and their playing will be an honor
to any community. The program Is as
follows:
First Movement of Sonata Pa-
thetlque ... ,., Beethoven
Mrs. Lydla Ouetzlaff
Spring Song Hollaender
Nocturne In E Plat... Chopin
Prelude In O Sharp Minor.
, , .. Rachmaninoff
Norma 'KelU (Grants Pass)
Llebestraum .. .... -. Liszt
Wedding Day at Troltaugen Grieg
Zella May Grant
Dance Ecoealse . Fred Baker
A Fountain Set In Flowers-Welssheyer
Nell Carpenter
(Grants Pass)
Adieu Frlml
Serenade .
, t t t t it t Rachmaninoff
Fritz Ouetzlaff
Nocturne 6p. 82 No. 1 Chopin
Fantasle Impromptu Chopin
Georglanna Hnssong
Llebestraum Strelezkl
Valise In C Sharp Mlnor..WHM..Chopla
' Moneta Melkle
(Grants Pass)
Romance Grlmfeld
Prelude, G Minor. Rachmaninoff
Kathleen Bratten
Nocturne . ...... Brassln
Aufschwung ... Sc&urmann
Mrs. Lydla Ouetzlaff
Duet, 2nd Rhapsody H Liszt
Prlmo: Georglanna Hussong.
Seconds: Mrs. willett.
Climax School Has
Program Presented
By Student Groups
CLIMAX, Nov. 12 (Special) A
program was presented November 10
at the Climax school, with the follow
ing program: Welcome, the school;
recitation. Ruby Charley; recitation,
Wesley Charley; song, the school;
recitation, Ona Comstock; folk
dances; recitation, Opal Charley; song
the school; recitation, Madeline Com
stock; song, the school; recitation,
Roberta Wertz, and folk dances.
Song, Roberta Wertz; recitation.
Nellie Grlssom; red, white and blue
drill, six girls; song Norma Jean and
Ruby Charley; recitation, Clarlbel
Charley, musical recitation, Norma
Jean: recitation and songs, school;
monologue, Norma Jean; recitation
and songs, the school; folk dances;
tap dances and song, Madeline Com
stock; recitation, Roberta Wertz; reci
tation, Ruby Charley; song, Norma
Jean and Roberta Wertz; panto
mimes, reading and songs.
Drill formations executed Included
the horizontal reverse and vertical
lines, left and right half circle, an
chor, circle, formation by two, wind
lnd, and formation by three's.
WJHJMJLMeeti at
Cor lies Residence
Mrs. F. M. Corlles was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon to the W. B.
M. S. of the First M. E. church at
Its annual thank offering meeting.
Business session was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Wm. Holloway. It
was voted to send a box of supplies
to the Portland Settlement center
to. reach them for Thanksgiving.
Those wishing to contribute articles
of clothing for children or apparel
that can be made over, towels, etc.,
are asked to bring them to "home
coming" held In the church parlors
on the 22nd.
Mrs. Meeker led the devotional pe
riod; subject, "Jesus the Maker of
Missionaries." Then followed the
study program; topic, "Development
of Missionary Movement."
A short sketch of the life and work
of the following missionaries was
given by the several members:
Mr. Bauman, Bennett Academy of
North Carolina for Colored People.
Miss Jones, musical director of Al
len school, North Carolina.
Miss Mathlas, Frances DePaurr
school, Chicago.
Miss Ruth Pierce, nurse in Com
munity House, Bingham, Utah.
Miss Runsell, Ponca Indian Mis
sion, Oklahoma.
The hostess and assistant, Mrs.
longer and Mrs. Smylle, served cakes
and Ice tea during the social half
!ur.
Wenonah Club ""
Party Planned
The Wenonah club will have a
party at the home of Blanche Rlna
arger, 130 Vancouver avenue, Mon
4Ty night, November 14, at 7:30
o'clock. It Is planned In honor of
the lady members of the Pocahontas
lodge who are unable to attend the
afternoon meetings. A large crowd Is
expected.
Lady Elks
Meet Tuesday
Lady Elks will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at two o'clock In the Elks'
temple for cards and pool. All lady
Elks are Invited vo attend. Mrs.
Earl C, O add is is in charge of ar
rangements. WE WILL RECEIVE
TURKEYS
Starting SATURDAY, Nov. 12
CASH PAID ON DELIVERY
Swift & Company
Garden Club Has
Interesting Meet,
New Court House
The November meeting of the
Med f ovd Garden club, held In the
auditorium of the new county court
house, was a very interesting one.
according to reports from the mem
bership. Raymond Mlksche addressed the
club on bulbs and bulb planting.
stressing the fact that the blossoms
of the tulips and of narcissi, to be
enjoyed this coming season, are now
developed in the bulbs when they
are planted and that for the blos
soms to develop the bulbs must have
been allowed to ripen naturally, their
foliage not being cut until yellow.
Both tulips and narcissi can be
forced In pots of earth or plant fibre,
Mr. Mlksche pointed out, while hya
cinths will grow successfully in
water. The smaller China Illy var
iety of narcissus Is known for the
ease with which It is grown In water.
Other bulbs, lxla, sparaxls, watsonl
and tuberous bogonlas were also dis
cussed.
The club voiced its appreciation of
Mr. Mlksche 'a very Informative ad
dress.
A report on the state Garden Club
Federations' meeting In DesMolnea
was given and Included the follow
ing significant statement: "As Des
Molnes hotels did not remove bill
boards as requested, those who at
tended the federation, about 2C0 In
number, were entertained in private
homes. Iowa certainly has a high
way beautlflcatlon program."
The next meeting "of the club will
be held In December. Announce
ment of the -program will be given
out latr. '
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Cole Holme, x' '
All those who attended the Auxil
iary Vesper services on Nov. 6th, at
the Presbyterian church enjoyed an
inspirational talk by Dr. Howell.
The Armistice Day luncheon and
parade attracted a number of out of
town members and all who attended
enjoyed a pleasant visit with old
friends and members. I believe that
all who attended the luncheon at
the Hotel Medford will agree that
the Circus was worth the effort Mrs.
Brlcker, the chairman, put Into It.
The Sewing club had Its first meet
lng of the new year Monday evening,
November 7th, at the Welfare rooms
over the Medford National bank.
About twenty five attended this first
meeting and much was accomplished.
Due to the need for warm clothing,
the Sewing club Is planning to meet
oftener. Watch this column for the
next meeting. Light refreshments
were served, by - Mrs. Parker, Child
Welfare chairman, and Mrs. Pluhrer,
Hospital chairman.
The f,lrat social meeting of the Aux
iliary will be held at the club rooms
In the Armory. Monday evening, Nov.
14th, 1932, at 8 p. m. New members
and old members should plan to keep
that evening free and, meet with the
Auxiliary. The Unit activities chair
man has not announced what she
has planned but all can be assured
that It will be something enjoyable.
Monday la the day the last report
for membership Is sent In. If we
reach our quota by that time we get
an extra citation. Let's see If we can
get that extra recognition for our
unit.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Mrs. Helen Wlllson, who resign
ed as Girl Scout director of this
district last August, but who has
carried on In an unofficial capacity
to assist the leaders in .organization,
Is now turning the work over to
Mre. Vivian Coss Bateman, field
worker, who will be at the new
headquarters In the Boy Scout build
ing on Bear creek each afternoon
from one to four o'clock.
D. A. R. News
Mrs. Lewis TJlrlch, chairman of the
Angel Island committee announces
that gifts for the Christmas box will
be received at the November meeting
which will be held on Saturday, the
19th, at two o'clock, at Mrs. J. O
Grey's home, 22 Rose avenue. Selec
tions from the following list are sug
gested as desirable and needed gifts:
Scissors, thimbles, needles, thread,
woolen yarn and knitting needles,
buttons, soap, towels, washcloths and
toilet articles. Also remnants of per
cale or other material for dresses,
aprons, etc.
Angel Island Is called "the gateway
of the Orient" and people of thirty
nine nationalities have been received
here. The D. A. R. manual is used
for instruction and a copy Is given to
each person. Occupational work is
essential to keep these people busy
and contented during the weeks and
months of detention and chapters of
the Daughters of the American Revo
lution throughout the coast states
send Christmas gifts each year to
help In this work.
The meeting Saturday, Nor. 19th
will mark the thirteenth anniversary
of the organization of Crater Lake
chapter, D. A. R. Mrs. u. J. N orris
will speak on "International Relations."
Mrs. Reames Hostess
To Bible Class
CENTRAL POINT Mrs. Gene
Reames was hostess to the Women's
Bible class of the Federated churches
Wednesday, with class president, Mrs.
Case, officiating. Devotional service
was led by Louise Grimes and enter
tainment by Frances Wyatt. Re
freshments were served by the com
mittee In charge.
Those present were class teacher,
Rev. J. M. Johnson and Mrs. John
son and Mesdames W. P. Grimes,
Stevenson, Viola Lampman, X. C.
Faber, Arthur Webster, Mlnnlck, R.
B. Langston, Borah, Gebhardt, T. P.
Tollefson, H. P. Jewett, A. W. Ayera,
Case, Ray Wyatt, L. C. Grimes, I. H.
Smith, Arlle Thompson and hostess.
Mrs. Reames.
Presbyterian Society
To Meet Tuesday
The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Tuesday.
November IS, at 3 o'clock In the
church parlors. Members of the
Missionary societies of the Phoenix
and Jacksonville churches will be
guests.
Mrs. E. Iverson will give a report
on her recent attendance of the
synod leal at Baker, Ore. Miss Eliza
beth Burr will give a paper on Korea
and there will be other Interesting
numbers.
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Llt
trell and Mrs. Tumy.
A large attendance Is urged.
Sargent-Baker f
Wedding Here
At a simple ceremony her Friday
afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal
church parsonage. Miss Elsie Louise
Baker of this city became the bride
of Melvln Snowden Sargent of Gold
Hill, Reverend Alexander G. Bennett
solemnizing the ceremony.
Mrs. A. S. Sargent of Gold Hill,
mother of the groom, was the only
attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent will
make their home In Gold Hill,
Guests of Brays
Here from Chlco
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Wllbeck of
Chlco, Cal., are house guests this
week end of Dr. and Mrs. Jouett P.
Bray. Dr. Wllbeck accompanied the
State Teachers College team to Ash
land for the Armistice game with
Southern Oregon Normal school. He
has known Dr. Bray for many years,
being associated with him in the
south, before Dr. Bray came here.
Chrysanthemum Circle
Will Meet Monday
Announcement was made yester
day that Chrysanthemum circle,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will conduct
a meeting Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock In the I.O.O.F. hall, with
election of officers. Following the
lodge session, a pot-luck supper will
be served, and each member Is asked
to bring a covered dish.
Royal Neighbors
To Have Supper
The Royal Neighbors of America
are having a covered dish supper next
Thursday evening at 0:30 in their
hall.
Members are asked to be present
and iriends are also invited.
An Impromptu program will be
given so everybody is asked to be
p repaired.
Vesper Service
This Afternoon
Vesper services will be conducted
this afternoon at four o'clock at the
Y.W.C.A., according to announcement
yesterdav. and all vounir indi of th
city are reauested to attend. Th
talk for the afternoon will be given
by Mrs. K. N. Warner, and nrMJ
musical presentations are also being
arranged xor tne program.
Wlllsoni Return
From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. D. a. Wlllson of
Grants Pass, formerly of this city,
were here yesterday on their return
from a vacation at-Tahketnltch lake,
out from Gardner on the coast
highway. . They were accompanied
on the holiday by Mr. and Mrs. L.
N. Surles and daughter, Gladys of
in is city.
Otto Medermeyers
Honor Martins
JACKSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Nledermeyer of West Side en
tertained Tuesday evening honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin of Jack
sonville On their ISth W uddlnff unnl.
veraary. Twenty invited guests were
jyivtraub. Keiresamenie were served
by the .hostess,
Grace Circle "
to Meet Wednesday
Grace circle of the Presbyterian
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Woods Wednesday afternoon,
November 16, at 3 o'clock to sew for
the church bazaar, which will be held
December 0. A good attendance Is
desired.
Your Money!
Why Not Get
the Most for It?
Stylish, Well Fitting
Suits and
O'Coats
$
up
128 T. Main rpitslrs
25
PROVIDED SHELTER
E
Homeless women and children, or
those who find themselves stranded
In Medford without food or shelter,
will be housed at the Foursquare
Gospel Light House, under a new
policy Inaugurated today. It was an
nounced by Dr. Es telle M. Jones, pas
tor.' Decision to open a women's and
children's shelter was made by Dr.,
Jones and her staff, following nu
merous calls at the Light House by
men and their wives, by Individual
women-, and sometimes by girls. Ml
of whom were in need of some place
to stay. Recently members of the
Light House staff have yielded their
rooms to strangers needing shelter,
on one or two occasions to elderly
women, who were trying to get to
relatives' homes.
"Th problem of providing shelter
for stranded families, particularly
girls, women and children, is becom
ing a most serious one here," Dr.
Jones said. "We must not turn these
people away. They must be taken
care of as quickly and economically
as possible and must be urged to
proceed to their destinations imme
diately. "From now on It will be our policy
to house such persons and in addition
we will try to find housing for Med
ford women and children who at
present are living practically in the
open. We know of a case where pneu
iron la developed among children in
one family that la trying to stand
the rigors of this chilly season by
living without proper shelter.
In our work with the soup kitch
en we discovered that we could keep
a check on transient men and com
pel them to cease hanging around
Medford," Dr. Jones continued.
'We Intend, with the aid of the au
thorities, to urge women, girls and
children, to go to their home com
munities, by telling them the truth
about conditions In this part of the
country, where every community la
hard pressed to care for even Its own
poor. Medford must not become a
roosting place for persons whose sole
desire Is to wander about the country
and live off charitable organizations,
"But we must treat these women
and little ones and the girls who come
to us with kindness and I know that
the community will respond to this
endeavor and will help us with dona
tlons that we may carry on this work.'
"It wrings our hearts to see women
with children come to our doors af
ter nightfall and ask for a place to
stay, 'just over night.' Sometimes girls
come here and beg us to take them In
This is a responsibility sput on our
shoulders and we will not shirk It.
Already the following Medford firms
have agreed to help in the shelter
project by donating articles to be used
In fitting out rooms: Mann's Depart
ment store; the John Cupp Furniture
company; the Eads and Holbrook
Furniture company, and the Med
ford Furniture and Hardware com
pany. The Medford Bargain House
has agreed to donate a stove.
Bedding, mattresses, floor coverings,
chairs, tables and two more stoves
are urgently needed. Dr. Jones said.
The Light House telephone number
Is 918 and a driver will be sent to
collect any article about which citi
zens telephone.
The Light House also la badly In
need of funds. This institution has
conducted no financial campaign and
plans to conduct none. Dr. Jones
could use cash donations now, she
said.
'
Women of Rotary
Meet Wednesday
The Women of Rotary will meet
Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock; at the
home of Mrs. C. T. Sweeney on the
North Pacific highway, ,
Fancy lump National coal 918.00
per ton off car. Car now on track.
Mod. Fuel Co. Tel. 631,
4 .
JUNCTION CITY $400,000 to be
spent on west side highway between
Multnomah county line and this
place.
Private instruction In Piano Jaez,
using an Interesting method. Rea
sonable rates. Box 8730, Tribune.
Dine
At The
i
Hotel Medford
MERCHANTS
LUNCHEON
SOc
Regular Evening
Dinner -
FUEL OIL
Any Kind Von Want
Ptwne 711
Quirk Reasonable ftorvlr
VALLEY FUEL CO.
4-SQUAR
K ME D
Broadcast Schedule
Monday
8:00-8:05 Breakfast news, Mall Trib
une 8:05-8:15 Musical clock
8:16-8:30 Morning Melody
8:30-9:00 Shopping Guide
9:00-9:30 Friendship Circle Hour
9:30-0:45 Today
9:45-10:00 Health Chat
10:00 Weather Forecast
10:00-10:30 Snow-white Program
10:30-10:45 Advance Shopping, with
Gladyce La Marr
10:46-11:00 Monday Reminder Pro
gram 11:00-11:16 Fashion Parade
11:15-11 :30 Home-made
11:30-12:00 Song and Comedy
12:00-12:16 Mid-day Revue
12:15-12:30 Where To Go Program
12:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune
1230-1:00 Popular Vocalists
1:00-2:00 Dreaming the Waltz Away
2:00-3:00 Dance Matinee
3:00-3:30 Songs for Everyday
3:30-3:35 KMED Program Revue
3:35-4:00 Music From yesteryear
4:00-4:30 Across the Seas to Hawaii
4:30-5:00 Masterworks Program
5:00-5:15 Silly Gllly Story
5:15-5:45 Popular Parade
5:45-6:00 News Digest, Mall Tribune
6:00-6:30 Dinner-dance Music with
Anson Weeks
6 :30-8 :45 Common Sense Talk on
Insurance
6:45-7:00 Chandu, the Magician
7:00-7:30 Reverie
)-7:45 Merland Tollefson. tenor
7:45-7:50 Cross Cuts from Log O the
uay
7:60-8:15 Modernistio
8:16-8:30 Eventide
W. C. T. U. WILL
A brief morning session of the Jack-
win County W. w. T. U. convened at
th "Y" Thursday with plans laid for
future worlt. Mrs. J. C. Woods, coun
ty president, presiding, with Mrs.
Roseborougb, secretary. A covered
dish luncheon was a pleasing feature
or the day.
1 In the afternoon the local Union
was In charge with president, Mrs.
Oldenburg in the chair. Owing to the
rernoval of the secretory, Mrs. Ned
Benschoter to Minnesota, the newly
elected secretary, Mrs. Wm. Hill act
ed In this capacity.
An extra amount of business came
up before the Union after which the
following dellghtf uL program was ren
dered: Mrs. Leonard, devotlonals;
song "Carry On" Union; two splen
did readings, Mrs. Geo. Blgler, and a
vocal solo, "Smllln1 Thru," by Mrs,
Orlgsby, with Mrs. Cobb at the piano.
The remainder of the afternoon was
devoted to an exhaustive report by
Mrs. woods of the State W. C. T. U,
at Salem, at which she was a dole
gate. She urged everyone to read the
White Ribbon Review as soon as It
1 off the press, for the future plans
or state workers. "Are we discour
aged? Nol" was the concensus of
opinion of this body of valiant Chris.
tlan women who have labored for
more than fifty years for Home Pro
tection. All friends of this great cause are
Invited to attend the regular month
ly meetings of this organization the
second Thursday afternoon of each
month, at the T. W. 0. A.
(Signed) :
Mrs. wm. H. Hill. Recording sec.
Mrs. B. A. Oldenburg,, President.
Be correotly corseted
by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth & Holly street
More Value Per
DOLLAR
This "Friendly Five"
number is absolutely
the best shoe for the
money to be found in
Medford.
"Medford's Finest Store for Men"
WILL BE LARGEST
EVER HELD HERE
Complete and elaborate plans have
been made for this year's Boy Scout
Jamboree to be held in the Armory
November 18 at 8:00 p. m. This
Jamboree will be the largest and
most outstanding ever held In Med
ford. It has been divided Into three
parts, the opening, competitive
events, and closing. Scoutmasters
and assistant scoutmasters are In
direct charge of all events, opening
ceremony being unaer direction of
Frank Hull, scoutmaster of troop
No, 3, and competitive events dir
ected by O. A. Eden, scoutmaster
of troop No. 10.
The opening ceremony will be a
depletion of the twelve scout laws
In the form of a compass made up
entirely of boys, with the laws being
pantomimed by the various troops.
In the competive events, scout
masters have been put in charge
of the various contests, working with
Mr. Eden. Troops are competing in
these events: fire by friction and
fire by flint and steel, under direc
tion of Assistant Scoutmaster Nor
man Gall of troop No. fO; first aid,
directed by Dr. Dan E. Standard,
troop No. 15, Phoenix; knot tying,
under direction of K. D. Ross, scout
master, troop No. 7; signaling, sema
phore and wig-wag, directed by
Scoutmaster E. R. White of Jack
sonville's troop No, 35. A time limit
has been set on each event.
Max Pierce, scoutmaster, troop No.
5, Is director of troop stunts and
skits. Each troop will put on a
stunt, limited to three minutes, por
traying some part of scouting. So
fur troop No. 14, Beagle; troop No.
25, Hilt; troop No. fi, Medford, and
troop No. 12, Ashland, have signi
fied their intention of presenting
stunts.
IOnnual
, ROUND'
VVORLD
(1SIT 81 of th
world's . most
interesting ports end
' places . . . spend 119
deys cruising theSeven
Sel.Jivs gay and
specious life aboard th magnif
icent cruise liner
Sailing from New York December 8.
Passengers omitting Included shore
excursions will be allowed 8500 re
duction minimum rate. Also, ask
about 1033-11)33 Mediterranean and
West Indies Cruises.
M DSACON, G6NL AGtNt PASSU WW.
Fortune Shoes) at their one
pric are a value that you
vould expect to pay more for
They are made of genuine
full grain calfskin with prime
oak bend backbone soles and
genuine leather quarter lin
ings in black or brown, ox
ford or high shoes. All of
this quality for the one ex
tremely low price
3
The closing ceremony will bo a
camp fire with music and the at
mosphere of an out of door scout
camp. The honor and satisfactory
camper awards earned at summer
camp will be given at campfire.
Forty-one satisfactory awards will
be made to scouts of Medford,
Grants Pass, and Ashland and eight
honor awards will be given.
Clowns will furnish fun through
the evening; there will be music
and singing and much of Interest
to all. Everyone Is cordially invited
and urged to attend.
ELI
Ell Dahack died at the Sacred
Heart hospital Thursday afternoon
from a skull fracture received Sat
urdav evening. He anri hi. nm Ttm-
est were returning from doing their
chores and Mr. Dahack stepped from
wi car oeiore it nan stopped.
Mr. Dahack was born at Bloom
Ington. 111., julv 31. 18a. IM h.ri
resided In Eagle Point for the past
ou years, ne leaves one son Ernest
Dahack, of Eagle Point, also three
sisters and three hiAthr. Mr. th.
Msthews, Eagls Point: Mrs. Dora
"tipagen, moomington, 111.; Mrs.
Minnie Casebeer, Los Angeles; Elsla
Dahack, San Francisco, ana Zera and
Irwin Dahack, Medford; four grand
children and one great grandchild.
funeral services win be held at
tee Perl Funeral Home, Sunday at
3:00 p. m., Rev. B. H. Malkemus
officiating. Interment In Central
Point cemetery.
Appears In Court Prsnk Nelson.
who resides near Medford, was ar
rested Friday by state police for ang
ling without a license, snd when he
appeared before Judge Olenn O. Tay
lor In justice oourt Saturday morn
ing, he was fined 139. The fine was
Everyone Should
HaveMoney
FORTUNES cjrow from coosfstonf sttnnt Yofj shovlrj
save something regularly, no matter bow little yoa
earn. Your success depends upon how rmrcfi you in
crease your bank account.
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome YOUR Banking Basinets!
Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank
THINKI
n3i
Medford, Oregon .
Partners In Community
Development
HAVE MONHYI
Wear Tailor-Made
F. J.
N. Fir Street
suspended. Nelson was arrested
the bank of Rogue river.
Real Estate or Insurance "Leave) tft
to Jones. Phone 7M.
1847 Bogers Broi.
Silver Plate
OFFERS A 3-WEEK
SILVERWARE SPECIAL
36 Piece Set
8 Vlande knives, 6 Vlande forks,
12 teaspoons, 8 salad forks, 8 cream
soup spoons.
Nov. 5th to 26th
Regularly $41
Special Price
$2995
'JEWELERS
MEDFORD. OREL
HAVE MONBYI
SUITS
Made of handsome all
wool materials, suits tail
ored by F. J. Euber will
win your admiration. The
season's most fashionable
weaves and colors styled
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Just think I Tailored suits
made in Medford
priced as low at
$25
Domestio or foreign wool,
nt All of my patterns
are exclusive in Medford.
Huber
Medford
THINKI
Phone 30
Medford, Ore.