Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 19, 1933, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., January 19, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSfEDFOKD SIXTT; TRIBUTE, JJEDFORD, OREGON, THTJESDXY, JANUARY 19, "1933. PADE FIVE Local and From Northern State Miss L. af. ju.y, w. D. Shephard and Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Souder. all of Seattle, were visitors In Medford today. From Sams Valley Walter and Frank Fltigerald of Same Valley were transacting business In Medford yes terday. m . m Here from EuRene S. A. Schall horn and R. L. Flnlayson of Eugene were business visitors In Medford to day. ... Leever In City Earl Leever. hard ware merchant of Central Point, wa transacting business In Medford yes terday. Wells Goes North Cal Wells, united States deputy marshal, left this morning on the train for the Grants pass region on important business. j Moris In Hospital Jack Morris of Talent Is a patient at the ommun lty hospital this week, having under gone an operation yesterday. Undergoes Operation Miss Janice Hesselgrave of central Point under went a major operation at the Com munity hospital today and was re ported to be getting along nicely. Mrs. True 111 Mrs. J. F. True, who has been 111 for the past three weeks with influenza, was reported feeling much better yesterday, but was not so well again today. Home from Seattle Raymond Reter reutrned this morning from Seattle, where he transacted business for sev eral days in the interests of the fruit industry here. Callfornlans in Medford M. M. Burton and son of Seattle, E. P. Mey ers of Berkeley and Frederic Shlpman " and C. C. Hamilton of San Francisco were in Medford on business today. J Knehnle Goes East I F. Kuehnle left this morning for an extended business trip through the east. He will continue as far east as Pennsyl canla before reutrnlng to Medford. . Wilson IU nere R. R. Wilson of Grants Pass, who underwent a major operation at the Sacred Heart hos pital here several days ago, was '" ported to be In a much improved condition today. Cnly Returns O. N. Culy returned on the train today from Salem and Portland, where he attended the sales conference of the Oregon Mutual Life Insurance company. He had been In the north since Sunday. Callfornlans In city A. Benedict. E. Sloan and B. H. Qaylord of San Francisco, Mr. and Mra. R. S. Rich ardson of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Cump, S. Frankley and L. Fried man of Oakland were at local hotels. Menus of the Day By RIBS. ALEXANDER GEORGE RICHMOND SALAD. Breakfast Menu. Grapefruit Soft Cooked Eggs Bacon i French Toast Syrup Coffee Luncheon Menn. Corn a U Southern Blscuita Plum Jelly Prunes. Chilled Tea Dinner Menu. Baked Pish Escalloped Potatoes Bread Butter Richmond Salad Cocoanut Cookies Coffee Corn a la Southern. (Serving Six) 3 cups corn 1 cup crumbs 3 tbspns. chopped green peppers 3 tablespoons chopped celery teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 1 cup milk 1 egg. beaten 4 tablespoons butter, melted. Mix Ingredients and pour Into but tered baking dish. Bake 30 minutes Jn moderate oven. Serve In dish In which baked. Richmond Salad. 1 pkg. lemon flavored gelatin mix ture 1 cup boiling water cup peach Juice cup cherry Juice 1 tablespoon lemon Juice cup diced peaches V cup seeded cherries cup seeded white grapes cup diced pineapple. Pour boiling water over gelatin mixture and stir until It has dis solved. Cool end allow to thicken a little. Add rest of Ingredients. Pour V into glass and mold and chill in cold place until stiff. Unmold, cut in slices and serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Top with H cup of mayon naise which has been thinned with K cup of whipped cream. SCHOOL LUNCHEON MENU Peanut Butter Sandwiches Jelly Sandwiches Celery Hard Cooked Egg Orange Apple Milk Molasses Cookies MENUS FOR SUNDAT Breakfast Oraperf. Chilled Broiled Sausages Muffins Coffee Dinner. Tomato Jut re Cocktail Roast Beef and Browned Potatoes Buttered Carrots Bread Currant Jam Head Lettuce Salad Steamed Date and Nut Pudding Hard Sauce Coffee Supper Beef Sandwiches Tea Chocolate Cookies Plum Sauce Steamed Date and Nut Padding 1 cup chopped dates 1 cup sugar 1 cup flour cup bread crumb. 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3-8 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder Personal I Hhopplng Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. John McBrlde of the Table Rock dis trict were among shoppers In Med ford yesterday afternoon. They re ported a beautiful carpet of white snow still covering the farm region. Home from Hospital Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Herbert returned to Medford on the train this morning from Sac ramento, Cal., where Mrs. Herbert re ceived treatment In the hospital for several weeks. Back from Convention P. Wl Tay lor, representative here of the Under wood Typewriter company, arrived in Medford this morning from Portland, where he was one of 60 company rep resentatives attending a convention the first of the week. Business Callers Charlie Maddux of San Francisco, representative of the Headlight clothing company, was a business visitor In Medford yes terday. Harry Sherman, representing Gevurtz Bros., was also a caller from the south. Israels In City Mr. and Mrs. Sam Israel and daughter Jane of Perry dale were callers In Medford this morning. Miss Israel entertained with a skiing party out from Jack sonville yesterday and was hostess to nine friends. Here on Business Mrs. J. Thorn ason of central Point was a business caller In Medford this morning. Others attending to business matters were E. w. Northrldge of Weed, Cel., Thos. Stanley of Brownsboro, 0. T. Thames of Weed, Cal., Guy Pruett of Eagle. Point and Mrs. D. H. Ferry of Foots creek. Delzell, Caller T. W. Delzell, well known Oopco official of Klamath Falls, Is spending several days In Medford on company business. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Marie Trlbett of Trail underwent a major operation yesterday at the Commun ity hospital and was getting along very well later In the day. ... Guests of Miss Davis Mrs. D. N. Davis of tho Greensprlngs mountain section Is a guest In this city of her daughter, Miss Lucy Davis. Mrs. B. D. Davis, aunt of Miss Davis, was also her gueet this week and left yesterday for her home at Mt. Ver non, wash. . Many Get Bounties The county clerk's office Issued many bounties this morning to trappers from the south and north ends of the county. Marlon Carter of Ashland brought In four bobcat skins, Ben Oswald of Climax brought In two coyote skins and one bobcat: Joe Rummerfleld -if Ashland brought In two bobcat skins and Peter W. Sandoz of Trail one coyote and one bobcat. 8 egg yolks 1-3 cup milk Mix all Ingredients and half flu pound molds which have been but tered. Cover tightly and steam 3 hours. Unmold and serve warm. Beef Sandwiches. S slices bread, buttered 4 slices roast beef 5 tablespoons pickle relish 4 pieces lettuce 4 tablespoons salad dressing. Arrange bread slices In pairs and add portions of rest of Ingredients, and arrange sandwich fashion. Press together firmly and cut In halves. Chocolate Cookies (S Dozen) 1 cup fat 3 cups sugar 3 eggs 8 squares melted chocolate 3 teaspoons vanilla J teaspoon cinnamon 1-8 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons cream 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda. Cream the fat and sugar. Add eggs and chocolate- and beat 3 minutes. Add rest of Ingredients. Drop por tions of dough onto greased baking sheets. Flatten down and bake 13 minutes In moderate oven. ICE BOX ROLLS RECIPE. Dinner Menu. Broiled Steak Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas Ice Box Rolls Butter Cranberry Salad Lemon Pudding Coffee Ice Box Rolls. 1 cake compressed yeast H cup water, lukewarm 1 cup boiling water 3 teaspoons salt H cup fat 1 cup cold water a ere 14 cup sugar 814 cups flour. Crumble yeast and add lukewarm water. Mix boiling water, salt and fat and add cold water. Combine yeast and fat mixtures. Add eggs and sugar. Add 3 cups of flour and beat 3 minutes. Add rest of flour. Stir a minutes. This takea place of kneading. Pour Into greased bowl. Grease top and cover tightly. Store in very cold place. When rolls are desired, pinch off btta of dough and shape as desired. Place side by aide on greased pan. Cover with cloth and set in mode rately warm place until rolls have doubled In size. Bake 15 minutes In moderate oven. Cranberry Salnd. 4 cups berries 3 cups water 3 cups sugar I cup diced celery cup diced apples H cup salad dressing , Mix berries and water. Boll gently until berries are soft. Add sugar and boll 4 minutes. Pour into ring mold. Chili until very stiff. Unmold on lettuce and fill center with rest of Ingredient which have been mixed together. Serve at once. Lemon Puddl". 3-3 cup sugar 1-3 cup flour 1-8 teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks 3-3 cup water 3 tablespoons lemon Juice 3 tablespoons grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons butter I eg? whites, beaten. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. (AP) CATTLE, 35; calves, 10; quotably steady. HOGS, 750; 20c lower for light butchers. Light light 140-160 lbs. good-choice 3 .25-3.90: lightweight 160-180 lbs. S3.75-3.90; 180-200 lbs. S3 .75-3. 90; medium weight 300-220 lbs. 3.25-3.90; 220-250 lbs. 83.00-3.85; heavyweight 350-200 lbs. $3.00-3.75. SHEEP and LAMBS, 35; steady. Portland Wheat Wheat. PORTLAND. Jan. 19 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May .40 .4654 .4BV4 July .481 .4814 tt -W.i Cash wheat: No. 1 Big Bend bluestem .83 !i .83 .41 54 .4254 .4154 Dark hard winter 13 pet. 11 pet. Soft white Western white Hard winter Northern spring Western red .41 Oats No. 3 white. 17. Corn: No. 3 esstern yellow, $17 80. Mtllntn. standard, 818. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 33; flour 14; corn 1; hay 8. Wall St. Report STOCK SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company.) Jan. 19: 80 30 30 90 Ind'ls RR's Ufa Total Today 83.4 2B.0 91.3 65.4 Prey, day 83.1 27.8 01.0 85.2 Week ago 54.2 39.8 94.8 87.8 Tear ago 88.8 37.8 101.8 67.4 3 yrs. ago. 187.6 130.8 314.8 109.7 BOND SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company) Jan. 19: 20 30 20 eo Ind'ls RR's Ufa Total Today -65.0 62.9 84.0 70.6 Prev. day... 65.0 -.88.1 .62.9 65.0 75.1 83.9 70.8 84.9 72.0 84.8 78.1 98.4 98.7 Week ago... Year ago. 68.8 3 yrs. ago. 92.7 105.3 NEW YORK, Jan. 19. (P) The stock market was a little sturdier to day, deriving some strength from the action of wheat'. Several Issues rose a point or two, but there was some recession late. The final tone was steady. Transfers were only about 830.000. Today's closing prices for 30 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. ft Dye , , 8454 Ab. can 8854 Am. Ss Pgn. pow - 6?4 A. T. 45 T 104 ,4 Anaconda Atoh. T. as S. P. Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wrlght . DuPont Oen. Foods . Gen. Mot. ... Int. Harvest. I. T. & T Johns-Man. -. Monty Ward -North Amer. ... Param. Publlx Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 19. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davles enter tained with a card party Saturday evening, xnree xaoies were in play. High score was awarded Mrs. Ray mond Hunsaker; high score for the gentlemen going to George Wendt. Refreshments were served at mld- nlgnt. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith, Harry Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. George Wendt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Hunsaker and Mrs. James Ltt tell. - Mra. Frank Rlddell of Klamath or chard and son. Paul Jennings of Medford, called on Mrs. Hattle Logan Monday. O. B. Dunnlngton and niece, Miss Margaret Dunnlngton, left Wednes doy on a trip to Klamath Palls. Mrs. fl. D. Mason and daughter. Miss M&rBaret, of West Side district callM on friends In town Monday. Mrs. James T. Buckley of Apple gat visited her mother, Mrs. Alice Ulrich, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Sanden attend ed a turkey dinner given by Ladles' Auxiliary of the Letter Carriers of Medford at the Ad lei Neff home on West Jackson street. Following the dinner Joint installation of officers was held. Mrs. John Norrls returned Wed- Inexpensive Prescription Guaranteed to Stop Rheumatic Pains Thousands JorfnllT Aon.nheil at Swift 48-Hour Relief. ProffreeelTe pharmacists will tell you that the popular big selling pre scription for rheumatism right now Is Allenni for 65 cent you can get one generous bottle from Heath's Drug Store. J arm In A Woods Drug Store, or any up-to-dat dmgglat. You oan get It nth the under standing that if It doesn't stoo the pain the agony and reduce thej swelling in 46 hours your money back. Excess Uric Acid Poison Starts To Leave in 24 Honrs Out of your Joints and muscles go the excess urlo? acid deposlta that are ' so often the cau of your suffering It's a safe, sensible, scientific form- ! ula free from pain deadening drugs. The same holds good for Sciatica, i Neuritis and Lumbago quick. Joyful : jlief no more Idle days it removes , . 42 9 18 Z3ZZZ iiy4 354 j 24 2614 "ZIZZZI 3214 Jl ZZ. 30 1354 "ZZZZZZZ i 36 . 554 W, c 17 Std. Brands 15 St. Oil Cal 3454 St. Oil N. J 30 Trans. Amer. ... 814 Union, carb. ......- 3614 Unit. Aircraft 25 U. 8. Steel . 28 IN $500,000 HEART BALM SUIT Judge Paul McWIIIIams of Chicago ordered 1 circuit court Jury to return a verdict In favor of Ernest R. Graham (right), noted Chicago architect. In the $500,000 damage suit against him by Mrs. Alma Newton Anderson left) of Louisiana and New York. She alleged he wooed her for nine years, jilted her, later "persecuting'' her with detectives trying to pry Into her private life. (Associate Press Photost THOUSAND VOTES GIVEN POPULAR GIRL NOMINEES Here's an opportunity to nominate a Rogue River valley girl for the" MFDFORD MERCHANTS-MAIL TRIBUNE popularity contest, which begins SATURDAY. Fill out this nomination blank and give to any one of the iiiorchnnts participating In the novel contest or send to the CONTEST I) Ml EC TO It, Mall Tribune. A list of the merchants and details' of the con test appear In another part of today's Mall Tribune. Start YOUR con testant EARLY. Two big sea voyages are prizes. I wish to nominate Miss , Address .... .. as a competitor in the Merchants-Tribune Popularity Contest. (The merchants and Mall Tribune reserve the right to reject any nominee). It Is not necessary to nlgn nomination blank unleas desired. This nomination entitles this .candidate to 1000 votes. nesday following a few days' visit with relatives In Medford. Sam Randies and Harry Gllson of Buncom were in town Tuesday. Tho choir of the Presbyterian church of Jacksonville rendered sev eral numbers over KMED during the hour of radio church conducted by Allen O. Hess Sunday morning. Joe eac,h of Jacksonville also sang a solo. Mra. Mary N jrvell, who was un able to teach her room, first and second grades. In the publlo school last week because of Illness, was able to resume her duties Monday. Mrs. Q. O. Sanden taught during Mrs. Norvell's absence. Senior Christian Endeavor Society of Phoenix gave a playlet, "India Calling," at the Jacksonville Presby terian church Sunday evening. Three numbers were given by the high school Sunday Softool class during the program. A musical number was given by the entire class, a duet by Misses Audrey and Lula Metzger and a song by Robert Forbes, Preston Card, Leonard Gilbert and Donald Forbes. A flue fire was reported at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Cronemlller Saturday evening to which the fire department was called. H. O. Bore, real estate agent of Medford, was a business visitor here Wednesday. Three basketball games were play ed at the Jacksonville gymnasium on Tuesday evening. Ashland midget team won, 0 to 8, from Jacksonville seventh and eighth grade team; Ash land 115-pound team lost to Jack sonville 115-pound team, 17 to 30, and Jacksonville town team lost to the South Methodlst string of Med ford, 31 to 15. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White fom Medford spent Sunday evening at the Fred Butcher home. Mrs. Nettle Thompson of Medford was a visitor of her sister, Mrs. Chris Keegan, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crumley and Mrs. George Tranta of Butte Falls were visitors of their sister, Mrs. Fred Butcher, Monday, Mrs. TrAnta remaining here for this week. Misses Barbara Wall and Margaret Warner of Medford high school were visitors at the Jacksonville high school Monday, Mrs. Fred Pick, Mrs. E. 8. Sever ance and Miss Mollis Britt attended a meeting of the Daughters of the Nile rhcld at Grants Pass Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Jones, Mrs. John R. Knight and Mrs. Fred Flck STUDIO Ends Tonlte Flfl Dorsay "THE GIRL FROM CALGARY" FrI. William Fa mum In "THE DRIFTER' PAY THE BALANCE DUE on this like new $625 GRAND $293 Take over this almost new baby grand for the balance due 293 over half paid. Trade In your upright piano or other musical Instruments .start payment In 30 days 43 a week A1 A Only I WEEK Open Nights. tlx 1 attended an executive committee meeting of , the Southern Oregon Presbyterlai In Ashland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Blay of Cres cent, Ore., were dinner guests at the Fred Clayton home Sunday. Mrs. Lula Saulsberry and son, Jonn M., attended a show In Medford Sun day. Ladles Aid society of the Presby terian church held an alt-day meet ing at the church parlors Thursday afternoon. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith entertain ed with a card party at their home north of town Saturday evening for a number of friends. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY onine lor piano, rnone ubvmuu- vnie if. MANAGER wants assistant. ' Apply room 310 Holland Hotel, Between 7 and 9 evenings. FOR TRADE 18 acres Improved, i miles from Coqullle; water piped to house; mall route; electricity for farm. Prefer dry farm or service station. Z. E. Parks, Coqullle, Ore., star route. BBAUTTPUIi furnished home; 2 beds; overstuffed, 840 E. 8th. Owner 114 Tripp. FOR SALE 'Hamilton Grand piano at big reduction. Slightly used but looks like new. Baldwin piano ahoppe, 30 5. Grape. DRBSSLBR'S square Deal Hatchery. Low prices. Chicks, hatching. 1107 B. Main. Phone 1S9-Y. FOB RENT Upstairs apt. 304 Couth Grape, OASH or oar clear ror equity in late model coupe or sedan. P.O. Box 674. LINDY'S MILK DEPOT will sell grade "A" whole milk at 15c per gallon and So per quart, beginning Fri day, January 30, 103). We sell our own milk direct to you. Patronise the farmer and keep the price down. 632 East Main. KAY DANCE ASTLE STUDIO Boys' Tap Class Sat. 11:15 A.M. $1.00 per mo. ENROLL NOW OLLAND OTEL Phone 710 H $69 SAVE Choice of six good used plsnos, sold at $350 to S6O0 new. Just the piano for beginner, come esrly for best selection. Our usual guarantee and exchange prlrllegt. Prices start at 159. Pay 1 a west. CLINE PIANO CO. Largest Coast Illstrtbators .Main and Rlrenlrte Sparta nidi.. Medford NINE DEMOCRATS BOLT LEADERSHIP IN CLOTURE VOTE (Continued from Page One) Democrats Ashurst, Bailey. Bank- head, Black, Bratton, Broussard. Bulk. ley, Bulow, Byrnes, Connally, Cool Idge, Copeland, Platcher, Qlass, Har rison. Hawes, Hayden, Hull, Kendrlck, King, Logan, McOlll, McKellar, Neely. Plttraan. Robinson of Arkansas. Shep- pard. Smith. Stephens, Swanson, Tydlngs. Wsgner, Walsh of Massachu setts, Walsh of Montana 34. Total. 58. Against cloture; Republicans Blaine, Borah, Brook hart. Cnpper, Cutting, Dale, Davis, Frazler, Hatfield, Howell. Kean, La Pollette, Moses, Korbeck. Norrls. Nye. Oddie. Robinson of Indiana, Smoot and Watson 20. Democrats Caraway,' Costlgan, George. Long, Reynolds, Russell, Thoma of Oklahoma, Trammell and Wheeler 8. Farmer-Labor Shlpstead, 1. Total, ao. Pairs; BBrkley (D., Ky.) and Lewis (D., 111.) for, and McKary (R., Ore.) against. Hale (R Me.) and Herbert (R., R. I) for and Dill (D.. Wash.) against. Most of the Republicans voting against the cloture rule were west ern Independents, but they were Joined by three "lame duck" leaders. Watson, Smoot and Moses. Senator Couiens (R., Mich.) chp.rsrd in the senate yesterday that lame duck Republicans were "con spiring" to aid the filibuster. senators Capper of Kansas, Dale of Vermont, Davis of Pennsylvania, Hat field of West Virginia. Kean of New Jersey, Oddie of Nevada, and Robin son of Indiana, were also among the regular" Republicans who voted against the cloture. William Haines To Show At Craterian A complete cbanm of wurrlrnhA sftnr every scene was necessary for mem bers of the cast appearing In "Paat Life," filmed at Catallna Island, that comes Friday and Saturday, to the Fox Craterian. The flvlnsr nr.v frnm .t,. -lnn boats drenched the players. After the nee scenes nere were Boat spills to be photographed, requiring the actors to take more plungea Into the briny. vnon an or me dry changes of clothing were used up. the only alter native was to stay wrapped In warm blankets between scenes and then climb back Into the wet garments. . . . Stare tslclng Liquocold at the first sneeze or sniffle. Relief comes quickly. Many say in 30 minuites. Uquocold is the pop ular new liquid cold prescription. Get a' bottle today have It on hand. J arm In A Woods Drug Store MIHHill PHONE if our YOU sell, William Haines and Cliff Edwards led the quick-change squad with Madge Evans and Conrad Nagel. Trouble In Paradise" shows for the last times tonight. G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT DATE IS ANNOUNCED ST. PAUL. Jan. 19 (p The Grand Army of the Republic and allied or ganizations will hold annual encamp ment here the week of September 11. George Raft Stars In Rialto Picture "Undercover Man." the nw npnroA Raft picture at the Rialto theater to day end Frldav has . nntahl rmtt which Includes Nancy Carroll, Lew uoay, Koscoe Karns, Gregory Ratotr and many others. It IS a StorV Of th Unn.r-itnrijtF. world, with Raft In the role of a high. ciass crooK wno becomes an under cover man for the police for the sin gle purpose of finding the man who aiuea nis latner. A Charlie Chanlln comedv. . Mr- rle Melody cartoon and newsreei com plete the program. A good olean danoe every Saturday night, K. of P. hall. New orchestra. stated Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103, A F. is A. M., Friday. Jan. 20, at 7:30 p. m. Visitors In vited. O. W. DE JARNETT, W. M. GEO. ALDEN, secretary. Get your Texas Hot Tamales. Real Chill and Hamburgers at Coffee Ann s, Fotel Allen corner. Dramatic Club to Meet There will be a meeting this evening of the Dramatic club at the Y. W. O. A., at 7:80 o'clock. Regular dance every Saturday night, K, of P. hall. New orchestra. LAST TIMES TODAY I TIIR LOVE AND LAUGH THRILL OF A LIFETIME! TROUBLE in PARADISE OL Qaramounl Qtctun ultti Marlam Kay nOPKINS FRANCIS 1IKKIIERT MARSHALL STARTS TOMORROW SPEED Was His Life . . . Until Love Made Him A (ominsr at you Sap I MAIL TRIBUNE want-ads have something to trade or buy. Let ' our intelligent Want.ad takers help you word your message for best results. You'll like this courteous service. Simply lift the re ceiver and ask for Phone 75 TO DRAW BIG CROWD DESPITEWEATHER (Continued from Page One) The building will be comfortably heated, preparations towards that end being started this morning. A county-wide interest has been manifested In the meeting, and every district of the county will be repre sented. Ashland will send a large delegation of citizens. - The meeting is the opening gun ot the legion's campaign of education to acquaint people of the county with the true facts In local affairs, and the motives behind the incessant agi tation. Cuts your gargle and mouth-wash costs in half UNUSUAL TRIAL OFFXi At Tear Drif flit's See Pag S Any . Seat 15c Any Time Today and Friday First Medford Showing GEORGE P0FT Smooth as Steel And ... just as tough . .1 ilHDEIKOVER MAN MANCVCARROU. P0JC0I KARNS IIW COOy. CRI00RV RATOFI CHARLIE CHAPLIN . In "The Floorwalker Cartoon , Fox Newt 1 M3. OS XT"