SIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. JANUARY "16, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Local and
jUifjra Vlitton Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Itrm of Prospect were recent Tis
tort 1b Medford.
. fortUnd Visitor T. I. Deck of the
Ctoosolldsted Freight line. la In
Portland this week, attending to busl
Bass matters.
-
From Granta Pau-A. B. Cornell.
TreU-knoira realdent of Grants Pass.
a week-end bualneaa caller In
Medford.
Oregonlana Here Oregonlana regla
tered at Medford hotela Saturday and
Sunday were George H. Graves and
i. Z. Harlan of Klamath Falls. Mr.
and lira. J. Lafette of Lakevlew.
Beports Skis Lost Ruby Ranney of
1017 Wert Tenth afreet, Medford. re
ported to police that a pair of dark
akla were stolen from a car parked
vrn front of 16 South Newtown street
sometime Sunday evening.
Visitors Here Dave Laytori and M.
Maudelsfaw, both of Chicago, J. C.
Lee of Dallas, Texas, and R. R. Pop
pleton of Seattle were visitors from
distant points registered at the local
Hotels last week-end.
MlM Brltaaln In Hospital Miss
Amy Brlttaln of B15 West Tenth,
eoualri of Mrs. T. G. Heine, who fell
at her borne Saturday, was taken to
the Sacred Heart hoapltal. where x
raya showed she la suffering from a
badly broken hip.
' m
- Koozer Returns Ralph 'Koozer,
manager of the Bagley Canning com
pany, has returned to this city from
attending a week's course In canning
at Oregon State college, orvallls. He
anticipates another big year for the
local company.
Bitter Still 111 Forest Ranger
Hua-h Bitter of the Dead Indian dls.
trlot, la still confined to the hospital
I with pneumonia. Bitter will be re-
' leased from the hospital In a few
days, according to word from the
forest service offices.
I m
i Ranger Canfleld Here Chief
Ranger Dave Canfleld of the Crater
'Lake national park ataff in In Med
ford. attending the first aid school
t the fire hall here. The first aid
school will. cover s period of. four
weeks, with lessons given Friday and
Monday nights.
Wallin In City No matter how the
automobile business Is In Jackson
county, L. A. Wallin Is in It. He
was here yesterday and Saturday,
coming up to learn what is new In
the business. He signed the roll at
the Heathman hotel. Morning Ore
fonlan.
a
Daugherty Goes South Albert
Daugherty, local Inspector for the
Paclfio Fruit Express for the past 10
years, is leaving on this evening's
train for the railroad shops at Roae-
Tllle, Cel., where he plans to spend
ths remainder of the winter. Ho ex
pects to return to Medford -.for --he
opening of the next fruit season.
Attend Sunday Class There were
three new members present yesterday
st the meeting of the citizenship
class at the city hall. They were
j Mr. M. Heitkamp and Archie John'
son of this city and Mike Evanoff of
Central Point. A very interesting and
Instructive session was enjoyed un
der the leadership of Mrs. O. Q
XHAMnl.
t i.
Here from South Californlans
registered at the Medford hotels last
week-end were M. W. Frank of Los
Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.- B. H. Williams.
Robert Leeben. Mr. and Mrs. a. a
Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trleat
of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Nlbley of Glendale. Buth Armstrong
sad Leonard Jones of Los Angeles
were also registered at the Medford
Civic League to Meet There will be
a meeting of the Jackson County
Civic league Tuesday evening at the
T. W. C. A. building, and all Inter
ested persons are urged to be pres
ent as very Important business will
b transacted. Thu meeting will be
the regular monthly session of the
organ! E&tlon and for "bovlous reft-
ens," It was stressed Saturday, a
large attendance is urged.
Port landers Here Portland was
well represented by persons stopping
at the Medford hotels Saturday and
Sunday. Among the visitors from
the metropolis were Fred Miller, B.
D. Wiltshire, Earle Anderson, Charles
Grumlaux, H. A. Berg. E. B. Balslnger,
O. O. Gregory, M. F. Keller. A. F. Ros
sltar, D. N. Slmonton, George Graves.
W. T. Jacobean, A. L. Beaudy. J. Jen
sen. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Goodman. J.
H. Helzer, A. M. Ashla and Mr. and
i Mr. W. P. Rcagor.
Transacting Business Several dis
tricts were represented over the week
end and this morning by business
callers here. Dewey Powers of Rosc-
bury was registered at a local hotel
W. R. Endlcott of Alturas was also
registered at a hotel, and other busi
ness visitors were: Dave pence and
wife of Trail. Mr. S. E. Hewlett and
daughter, Mlas Hattle Howlett, of
Eagle Point, Mr. and Mrs. R. .
Mf Wall VllVf Mill. Cal- H.
Von Swarts of Burns, and Jack Flan-
nery of Seattle.
COAM
Taney Lump
National Burns
Longer. Guaranteed
the Best Utah Coal
Mined
Dry Slabs $100 Mill Blocks M 50
Tou Haul Them I Per I li
Per Tier A 1-osd Jk
MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631
Personal
Mrs. Toung IU Friends of Mrs.
Harve Young are sorry to learn that
ahe la confined to her home with Ill
ness today.
Get Bounties C. J. Gardner of
Jacksonville brought two bobcat sklna
to the county courthouse this morn
ing to collect bounties. H. E. Webb
of Eagle Point brought in a coyote
skin.
McDonald Promoted William Mac-
Donald of Medford, senior in educa
tion at Oregon State college, was re
cently promoted to captain In the
Reserve Officers' Training corps of
the mitnary division.
Business Callers Among business
callers in Medford this morning were
Miss Jean Wing of Griffin creek. Lee
Redpath of Roxy Ann, Mrs. Mose
Johnson of Shady Cove, who report
ed three Inches of snow up the river.
Undereoes Operation Miss Irva
Fewell, reporter on the Mall Tribune,
underwent an operation this morn
ing at the Commuulty hospital, and
was reported getting along nicely this
afternoon.
Get Marriage License Two mar
riage licenses were Issued by the
county clerk's office here today. The
reclpiente were: William W. Cox.
clerk, of Chlco. Cel., and Virginia
Hausen of Grldley, Cel., and Laurls
E. Dobbins, farmer, and Viola Silvia
nurse, of Happy Camp, Cal.
.
Gas Company Meets Officials of
the Southern Oregon Gas corpora
tion held a business meeting Friday
evening in the special dining room
of the Hotel Holland. Those present
were: J. B. Brault, Homer Reed and
H. W. Wilson, Medford; A. D. Parr,
Ashland: F. A. Anderson. Jr., Grants
Pass, and M. B. Brown, Roseburg.
From Other states California and
Washington are both represented by
guests at Medford hotels. Among
them are: E. F. Klesslg, Oakland,
representative of the Pacific Air
Transport; M. Ahlstrom of Oakland,-
also with the Pacific Air Transport;
Mr. and Mrs. Ungerlelder of Los An
geles and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stokes of
Seattle. Wash. .. ,
Registered Here Among callers
registered at local hotels today are
O. G. Nast of Chicago, rneoaore
Rainwater of Salem, A. L. Mccarty
of Salem, Glen Smith and Ted W
Harris of Willow Ranch, Cal., P. H.
Mockett of Portland, John Jeep of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Bell of
San Francisco, B. TJ. Walderem of
Oorvftllls.
r High rating for the Medford airport
was reported here today in receipt of
the first official Hating from Wash
ington, D. 0. The rating for the local
airport la A1B, which la among the
highest listed on the Paclfio coast.
City Superintendent Fred Scheffel
announced following receipt of the
rating.
The "A," which la the highest rank
ing obtainable, applies to the af foe ted
landing area. The "l" pertains to the
accommodations offered by adminis
tration and hangar and the "B" per
tains to the lighting.
Medford ranks first In the landing
area requirements and In accommo
dations. The "B" listing for lighting
Is not the highest rating possible but
is exceptionally high for an airport
the size of Medford's, Mr. Scheffel
stated today. , -
For a class "A" rating on landing
area, Mr. Scheffel said, the govern
ment places the basic requirement at
3500 feet in all directions. The Med
ford port conforms to this require
ment, without any difficulty.
The highest rating possible for an
airport would be AIA, Mr. Scheffel
stated. The rating received today Is
the first to be made by the govern
ment and the outcome of the listing
has been eagerly awaited by those
persona who knew It was being made.
Mrs. Raymond Reter of 1010 Queen
Ann. and Mrs. Cecil Jennings of 1033
Queen Ann, were slightly Injured
early Sunday morning as they were
crossing the street from Valentine's
cafe when they were struck by a car
driven by Arthur E. Smith, of this
city.
Smith, who works at Beck's Bakery,
was driving south on Riverside, and
turned to the left to keep from hit
ting the women, officers reported. He
was unable to avoid them entirely,
however, and they were knocked to
the pavement. Mrs. Lew Baker, who
accompanied them, was not struck by
tha car. Krs. Reter was taken home
by her friends.
MEDFORD AIRPORT
GETS HIGH RATING
I T0N
TREE
f KINDLING
ARSON SUSPECT
IN ARRAIGNMENT
THIS AFTERNOON
Nick Kay!, 5. arrested Saturday at
Crescent City, charged with attempted
arson. In an alleged plot to burn the
house he owns In Jacksonville, and
occupied by the Earl Bryant family,
will be arraigned before Justice of
the Peace H. D. Reed at Gold Hill
this afternoon. Kayl la held In the
county Jail.
Kayl la alleged to have bored a
bole In the walls of the house, while
the Bryants slept last Thursday night,
then atuffed In pitch chips, oil-soaked
yarn and other Inflammable material,
and lighted it.
Mrs. Bryant discovered the lire,
when she went to the crib of her
son. Raymond, age four, convalescing
from pneumonia. She aroused her
husband, who put out the flames be
fore they had progressed beyond the
danger point.
Fast Investigation work by the atate
police followed the discovery of the
fire, and suspicion was first directed
to Kayl when a copy of the "Hum
boldt Times" published at Eureka,
Calif., was found.
Check of the auto movemcnta of
Kayl, state police claim, revealed that
he arrived In thla city Thursday even
ing about five o'clock, and departed
the next day, ahortly after noon. He
also purchased an auto battery from
the Pacific Highway eervlce atation.
KByl, known to a number of peo
ple here, holds S1500 Insurance on the
house, which Is assessed on the tax
rolla at $200. The policies expire next
April. .
Two dozen exhibits, consisting of
oil cans, candles, pitch shavings, pitch
and oil soaked yarn, and other evi
dence has been collected by the state
police. All the exhibits have been
subjected to microscopic photograpny.
State police aay feeling is bitter In
Jacksonville against Kayl. The Bry
ants are well known. The father has
been unemployed for some time,
SALES TAX DEB
IS
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Kl wants club was held today noon
at the Hotel Medford with the lead
ing feature of entertainment a debate
on the sales tax. Hugh Shurtleif rep-
resented the negative and David
Moore the affirmative. Speakers were
Introduced by Ralph Bailey.
Others heard on the program were
Dorothy Willetts, who spoke on "Tech.
nocracy"; Evelyn Herman, who enter
tained with a reading; Earl Peterson,
who spoke on "Allied War Debts";
Herbert NeUson on "Social! ration of
Medicine." Miss Marjorie Paley en
tertained with a violin solo and was
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
George Andrews.
The meeting was the first presided
over by the new club president. Ted
OeBauer. Guests were: R. E. Nealon,
newly appointed commissioner, who
attended with Commissioner Ralph
Billings; David Canfleld. ranger in
the Crater Lake National park ser
vice, and Rawles Moore, local attorney.
STOLEN FROM CAE
A slot machine was broken open,
two cartons of cigarettes were taken,
and a quantity of gum and candy
stolen Sunday night from the Coffee
Cup, at 417 East Main street, by
thieves who entered the place through
the Dreamland dance hall, city police
reported today.
The amount of money taken from
the slot machine was not known.
officers said.
lf Vi 1 KM0W H0W utsJW '$HE 0VERHCARDJ
OH.YOUKNOW ' I If ""ITJnMf , '"'
ATTRACTM I
B.O.CO N E -partners galonf
THYUr ALWAYS ,
ctrmers in on ri
HER dancii fyT r
fHrt lAslUf THI MOST tiflRa
osvtAft am. h( jpt I 9
oust crows how iV-'-J
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Average.
(Copyright. 1933. standard statistics
Co.) ,
January 16:
60 20 20 W
Ind'ls RR W Total
Today 63.1 27.8 92.4 56.1
Prev. day MS 28 84.8 57.4
Week ago 63.5 38.7 03.1 56 6
Tear ago. 67.1 38 9 103.9 69 3
3 Yrs. ago 167.5 131.0 219.8 170 7
Bond Sale ATersses. V
(Copyright, 1933. standard statistics
Co.)
January 1st
30 20 30 0
Ind'ls BE'a Ufa Total
TodaT 65.5 64.4 84.5 71.4
Prer.' day 65.6 64.4 84.8 71.6
Week ago. 65.0 63.8 84.1 70.6
Year ago 09.3 76.8 84.8 76 8
3 Tra. ago 93.6 105.S 98.5 98.8
NEW YORK. Jan. 16. (AP) An
early rally In the ahare market failed
to carry through today, and prices
reacted rather sharply under pressure
of discouraged aelllng. The closing
tone was heavy, with leaders off frac
tions to more than 3 points. Trans
fers approximated 760.000 shares. ,
Today'a closing prices lor 30 selected
stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Dye 84
Am. Can 88
Am. & Pgn. Pow. 6
A. T. & T . 104'4
Anaconda 7,4
Atch. T. & S. P. U
Bendlr Avla. V'
Beth. Steel 14
Chrysler
Coml. Solv. ; H!4
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Foods
a
38 i
. 26V4
Gen. Mot
13W
Int. Harvest.
I. T. ic T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer
Param. Publix
Penney (J. C.) .
Phillips Pet
Radio
22
. 7'
. 20
13
. 29
.. a
26
!'.
. "
. 15V4
. 25
30
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands .
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. ...
Union Carb. .
Unit, Aircraft .
U. S. Steel
5!i
2674
25
28V4
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18. (P)
Butter, eggs, country meats, mohair,
nuts, cascara bark, hops, butterfai,
live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool
and hay, steady and unchanged.
San Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 166. (P)
Butterfat (cream) f. o. b. San Fran'
Cisco, 18.
GITY COUNCIL SEES
ROUTINE MEET TUES.
Regular meeting of the city council
will be held tomorrow evening at the
city hall, plans for the session being
made at today's luncheon meeting.
No special business has been sched
uled to come before the city dads, so
the evening will probably be devoted
to routine matters.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Parker
of route 4; Medford, a, son weighing
eight pounds, 10 ounces, at the Sac
red Heart hospital Sunday. . .
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mc
Cuen of 1028 Court street, a son
weighing six pounds, nine ounces, t
the Sacred Heart hospital Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. 7. R. Riley of
this city, a daughter, weighing seven
pounds, 10 ounces, at the Purucker
Maternity home today.
doll the akin a oatunl
beauty Leaves complex
tons exfjuiaitcjpfi tab tnd
dear glowing with
healthy radiance. Adopt
Lifebuoy today.
IN TALENT VAULT
ASHLAND, Ore.. Jan. Ifl. Spl.)
E. B. Adamson, ex-banker of Talent,
but who now resides In Medford, nar
rowly escaped suffocation last night,
when he became locked In the vault
of the closed Bank of Talent and was
not rescued until he had been In the
vault more than six hours.
Mr. Adarason visited the bank late
yesterday to look for some old records
and the door closed and locked. No
one knew he was In the vault until
several hours later when a search was
started for hi mby his family. He
was In a serious condition when the
searchers, remembering he had gone
to the bank, discovered that he was
locked Inside.
An Ashland blacksmith was called
and In a short time a hole was drilled
through the door and Mr. Adamson
was rescued. He was reported today
not to have suffered seriously from
the confinement.
VICTORY DAY FOR
W. G. T. U. IS LURE
Grants Pass and Ashland, as well
as smaller communities neighboring
Medford, are represented here today
at the Victory day celebration of the
W. C. T. U.
The registrar reported the following
women present from outside towns
at noon today: Mrs. Olive M. Hayes,
Mrs. A. B. Pratt, Mrs. James Mc
Gregor and Mrs. Emma Flint from
Grants Pass, Mrs. Walter Herndon,
Luella Stearns, Jean Anderson, Alice
Jlllson, Lulu Howard, Mrs. E. D. Pat
terson, Clara Little Fen ton and Mrs.
George Ashoraft of Ashland.
Others were expected to. arrive for
the afternoon session.
IE
LB.
Congratulatlona are rolne: today to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell upon
the birth of a daughter, weighing
seven pounda. 14 ounces. The little
girl arrived Saturday at the Commu
nity hospital and hn been named
Prlscllla Ann.
Mrs. Campbell ! remembered by
many as a former salea lady at Mann's
Department store and Mr. Campbell Is
owner and manager of tha Campbell
Clothing company here. -
Phoenix
PHOENIX;' Jan.- 16. (SplOKMra.-J'
B. Webster entertained with a birth
day dinner In honor of Dr, J. B. Web
ster Thursday. Guests were Dr. and
Mrs. M. A. Miller, and Mrs. Morgan.
Mrs. Morgan who has been confined
to her home because of sickness since
December, Is able now to be about her
home some.
Mrs. Marvin Montgomery and baby
daughter, returned to their home
west of Phoenix Wednesday, Mrs.
Jim McAbee has been caring for, them.
Managers of Oak circle met with
Mrs. Lillian Coleman Thursday night
and closed the 'books, to turn them
over to the new managers.
Libby Removal
Prbbe Is Aim
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 19. ()
Joseph P. Kohler, commander of the
Pep post of Veterans of Foreign Wars
here, sadd today that articles pub
11 shed recently concerning the re
moval of Eugene O. Libby from his
command as colonel In tbe Oregon
National Guard were misleading.
The post did not go on record fav
oring "a complete and Impartial n
vest igat Ion of the removal of Col.
Libhy, the commander announced.
How quickly we notice
"B.O." in OTHERS
HOV htnhly we airidae omeone else for being
cuelat bcwt "BiD." (body odor) I Don't havo
them mjtog the wme thing about ytm. It'i to ejf to
otfend TsaknowtDqif especially Id winter when
footaecredoae. orerhested. Play twit bathe rego
ktlf with Ufebaof. You will know by Its pleasant.
ertKtdeas Qldy-Xiishiig aoent that Lifebuoy if
no owilngytoiiet aoap. Its rich, hygienic lather pa
dsSea and deodorita poena eOirxUveJy atopa "B.O
OwOfds COffiplfJXloflS
tlfrfaaoyS Wands creamy lafhrt deep4&eon$es face
porea. Gentry washes away dogged Impurities that
War Zone Words
Pronounced For
, Harried Readers
To those persons, who have
puckered their brows and twlated
their Hps In vain In an attempt
at the correct pronunciation of
namea of Individuals, towna and
districts figuring In the Slno-Jap-snese
trouble cone, the following
list found In the Christian Science
Monitor comes as a real atd. It
reads like this:
Jehol. Rey-ho, emphasis on the
Rey.
Shanhalkwan, Shan-hl-gwan.
Chlnwangtoa, Chlng - wan - dow.
emphasis on the dow.
Chlnchow. Chln-cho. emphasis
on the cho and aa In choke.
Pelplng, Bay-plng. emphasis on
the Bay.
Manchukuo. Man-chv.-go, em
phasis on the go.
Marshal Chang Hsiao-Hang,
Chang-Schew-le-ang In the north
and Chang-Schow-llang by the
southerners.
K. of C. Meeting.
tiln of Knlihts of Cotumbu.
S p. m.. Tuesday. Jan. nth. speeches,
muslo and refreshments. All men of
Sacred Heart parish are Invited to be
present.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
PIANOS FOR SALE OR STORAGE
Large music noiuw
vicinity one player piano, two new
studio upright and a baby grand
piano which they will sell cheap on
convenient terms rather than re
ship; can accept old piano in ex
cha.ige. or will consider storage
with responsible party who intends
buying later. Write Geo. Robinson.
435 Washington. Portland. Oregon.
STOLEN Skis, Northland traae-
mark, T4-ioot, aan, ai"K K'"';
new condition. No questions Is
returned promptly. Phone IIS or
290-X.
EXPERIENCED cook and house
keeper WSntS position on r.uvu,
full charge desired. Riverside Apt.
No. 11.
LOST Pair new pruning shears,
long haidle. Plnder please phone
431-J.
reqisterbd wire - haired terrier,
male, year old: oeatttmu- snow
specimen: reasonable. 80s W. and.
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay. Tel. 447-M
FOR BALE Jersey mllle cow, fresh In
o weeks, riarry onyacr, wuhui
Point.
FOR EXCHANGE aood 8-room mod
err, house In Klamath Falls, clear,
for amall ranch In Jackson county.
For particulars phone Medford 68.
FOR RENT Modern home; furnace.
fireplace, hardwood floors, large
living room. Phone Bflfl-L-2. . .
SMALL fum. hse: 3 adults. Tel. 819-R.
M1ADAME TERESA Clairvoyant and
card reader. Rainbow Auto Camp,
Cabin 3.
WANTED Wood-turning lathe. O.
r Earl- Bradf Ish, 116 E. Main. ,
FOR SALE 1937 model T Ford coupe,
radio, cook atove, dishes, etc, stln
son, Midway 4 corners.
FOR SALE Work horses, 1100 to
1700 lbs. Rear of 1U0 Court St.
... 09 JPIANO SALE 60,
Choice of several good recondition
ed pianos, Kimball, Howard, Ster
ling, Oote, Cable-Nelson, Smith it
Barnes, and others, at ft60 and up.
Pay ai a week. No flnanoe company
to deal with. No delay. Free de
livery. Our usual guarantee and
exchange privilege. Open even
ings. Cllne Piano Co., Main and
Riverside, Spuria Bldg. phone 438.
Medford, Oregon.
FOR RENT Good house, 2 acrex
ground In alfalfa and garden space. I
i;su iouu norm Kiveraiae.
HOTEL S
MULTNOMAH
PORTLAND'S
LARGEST HOTEL
TOCAnONiJblocki
A JLf from the leidlng
out of the nolty crime
Niw modem tfumtturt, nw
qulpm nt, n tw decoration.
Excellent dining loom,
oftteiU tnd coffca shop.
Populir ptlcM, OARAGE
ci ah the itt attendant
t the door.
RATES WITH
FROM L BATH
Ftp Orsms
Concert
Bvtry
When Too Ar la
KLAMATH FAIJJS
SMI AS list
WILLARD
HOTEL
Cheerful Benrlee
Modern Surroundinirs
Central Location
Al Dinlnjr Room
We frrrtaa row IWasji
Rate (1.50 Vf
WILLARD HOTEL
las m4 . Blaai.esi
sxaieitT AVuTtn. tiarr.
Bell view
BELLVDffW. Jan. 1M. (Spl.) Mrs.
Oscar Martin Is ill with influenza
this week. Miss Louise, who ha been
111 for the past week, 1 better and 1
expects to return to school soon.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Toung and i
two daughters of Medford were din-
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hes-,
senauer Thursday evening. j
Mrs. W. L. Huxley went to Talent
Wednesday to call on her friend. Mrs. i
Helen Walker, who has been quite i
111.
Miss Fern Brantley has returned
from Trek a to her home in this dis
trict. Miss Brantley will enter high
school later.
All ladles In the community are
invited to meet with Mrs. Fred C.
Homes Thursday, January 19, for the
purpose of doing Red Cross sewing.
Work will begin at 10 o'clock and a
covered dish luncheon will be served
at noon.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. George
King received word of the death of
her mother, Mrs. Gayette of Cove.
Ore. ,
J. H. Williams, who has been alck
for several weeks, has recovered. Mrs.
Williams el still confined to her bed
but is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Helm and small
son Wallace returned last week from
Portland. They had been visiting for
the past month with Mrs. Helm's
parents and Mr. Helm's relatives.
STUDIO
Adults lSe
Kiddles 5e
NOW PLAYING
!-yIe Talbot Ginger Rosen.
In "THE THIRTEENTH GUEST"
Charley Chase Comedy
Severin Battery Service
Medford Made Batteries
-volt, 13-plate, 1 year guaran
tee, 93.80
Re-wound Armatures 91 np
Recharge 60c Our Make 83c
1522 N. Riverside Phone 3HD
jSERVICE7(i
C MEASURED KJS Or.
; Member the order jgwgfw M of the ooukn ruus
Any Place Any Time
When a funeral director is needed, it
is comforting to know that the funeral
director oalled will respond at any
hour, and answer oalls at a distance as
well as those originating olose hy.
Ours is such a service ; it is designed to
meet the need, and the need recognizes
neither place nor hour.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
-MoatLcicLnA
OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER
C SIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 47
fHE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
Stated Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 33, R.
A. M-, Tuesday, Jan. 17th,
at 7:30 p. m. Work In M.
E. M. degree. Visitors in
vited. L. C. STEWART. H. P.
GEO. ALDEN. Secretary.
MUM
I Now
ARDING
HOWARD
Where the best of us art
only human, after all,
PHILIP BARRY'S
sensational stage success!
W,th MYRNA IOY
WILLIAM OAROAN
Nell Hamilton, Henry
Itephemon, Ilka Chase)
mm
KNDS TONIGHT
JACK HOLT
In "MAN AGAINST WOMAN"
TOMORROW
GEORGE ARLISS
In "A Successful CnlRmltj"
LIGHT
H scratched her jfT ' -
tender skm and j$B!S4 !
ound a mfagbX'
HOUSEKEEPING
IS AN ART
ELECTRICITY Is the perfect ser
vant that really makes light house
' keeping possible. Adequate wiring and
plenty of convenience outlets provide '
readily accessible power and heat for
toasters, percolators, sweepers, dish
washers, ironers and heaters. ..all those
electrical appliances that save tint's
and trouble. 1
Supply sufficient outlets so that elec
tricity may be used conveniently. Ask
your electrical contractor for an esti
mate today.
ELECTRICITY IS THE
PERFECT SERVANT
mm,
IK
-
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1
Si
It" if
v
mm
V; , v
a woooct ov um aaontiaj eo