Medford mail tribune., January 29, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAT, JANUARY 29, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
Down from Grant Pus Mra. O. Et.
Wlntrout of -rants Paw wu In Mad
ford yesterday attending to business
mature and calling on friends.
Central Pointers Here Mr. and
Mm H. P. Jewett and Joe Mann, aa
of Central Point, were visitors la
Medford yesterday.
Mr. Halfht Goes South H. H.
Halght. in, left the middle of the
week for Oakland. CaU where he
plans to spend several days attending
to business matters.
port landers Here Visitors from
, Portland who were registered at local
hotels yesterday Include O. R. Martin.
O. H. Johnson. B. J. Sears. W. R. Coul
ter, A. W. Adamson, and Hal Vaughn.
Here from Cadlfornla Californtans
i registered at local hotels yesterdey
Included 0. B. Stead of San Fran
cisco, Adele Regnanl of McCloud, and
H. E. Storm of Riverside. ' i
Mrs. Mead Improved Airs. N. A.
Mead of 204 North Riverside, who un
derwent a major operation Thursday
at the Community hospital, was re
ported getting along nicely yesterday.
Plan Skiing Party Miss' Grace Voss
plans to motor to the Slaklyous to
day with members of her Girl Scout
. troop from the Roosevelt school for
a skiing party.
From Oregon points A. O. Walker
and Lafe Conyston, of Coqullle, and
Howard Scheffel of Klamath Palls
were business visitors In Medford yesterday.
Here On Business Mr. and Mrs. Al
Girth, of Pazoda. Colorado, and Dr.
and Mrs. C. H. Koentis of Port Lap
ham, Ida., were business visitors In
Medford Saturday.
Johnson Goes North Burr John
son, who spent a portion of the win
ter with relatives at Central Point, is
now en route to Juneau, Alaska, to
resume work there.
Mhby to Speak D. 8. Llbby of the
Crater Lake National Park service
will be speaker at the Monday meet
ing of the Klwanis club and will
talk on "Crater Lake."
Holtherg, Caller Roy W. Holtberg
of Portland, representative of the
Federal Reserve bsnk. Is In southern
Oregon on business this week, and
was a caller In Medford yesterday.
Stoner Improved Earl S toner of
Eagle Point, who has been in the
United Ststes Veterans' hospital In
Portland for several weeks. Is now
Improving according to word received
yesterday.
.
Seattle Visitors Here Seattle was
represented In Medford yesterday by
Frank L. Emerlck and Don Emerick.
Calsln W. Jones of Wenatchee, and
Paul H. Black of Tacoma, Washing
ton were also In Medford.
Going to Portland Mrs. George
Howard will leave Monday for Port
land, having been called to the city
for a meeting of the Investors' Syndi
cate, called by the manager of the
V western division.
Seattle Visitors Here Among those
from Seattle who were in Medford
yesterday were B. P. James, R. D. Lew,
C. Bvsns. Milton Bayer and C. W.
West. C. A. Johnson of Spokane was
also here from Washington.
.
Business Callers L. N. Younger of
the Old Stsge ro"1 and Mrs. Walter
Walty of Talent were business callers
In Medford yesterday. Others were:
Mrs. Lulu Thurston of the Old Stage
road. Mrs. A. Meunler of Gold Hill.
Fred Hatton, also from that town and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson of
Eagle Point.
Csllfomlans Here Included among
the Medford visitors from California
yesterday were F. A. Frailer. Mr. nd
Mrs. B. H. Williams. Jack L. Sickle.
Edward Felnberg. Myrtle Mullewelss,
and Eddlt P. Johnson of San Fran
cisco: Mr. and Mrs. E. J Finley of Los
Angeles, snd Edna Dalby and A. F.
I Lukather of Hollywood.
'
Bishop Attends Funeral Lon Bish
op of the Medford Masonic lodge went
north for the funeral of Harold R.
Adams. Psclflc Air Transport pilot,
killed in the plane crash at Eugene
last week, and conducted services for
the local Masonry. Pilot Adams had
recently become a member of Hillah
temple of the Shrine.
Verdun Medals All applications
for Verdun medals must be In by
Saturday. February 4, according to
) announcement made yesterday. To ob
tain the medal It is necessary that
the applicant or his nearest relative
prove by his army dlschsrge that he
saw service In the Meuse-Argonne or
St. Mlhlel sectors, or the Argonne
forest. Application should be msds
to A. D. Collier, quartermaster, Vet
erans of Foreign wars, sddress West
ern Union office.
Shopping Saturday Among the
shoppers In Medford yesterday from
A various communities were Mrs. J. E.
Kneeland and daughter of Central
Point. A. A. Howard and daughter.
Florls. of Grenada. Cal., Mrs. Hazel
Stoner of Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Wilson. Jr.. of Grants Pass. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Hendrlckson of Phoe
nix. Mr. and Mra. Otto Caster of
Jacksonville. Mrs. Donna Graffls snd
Mrs. Edmona Anderson, Miss Lura
Burson. W. C. Burson and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Daugherty of Phoenll.
CTUDIO THEATRE
f Adults 15c Kiddles Sr,
By Popular Demand
Held Over TODAY
flrlnres llel Rio. Joel McCree In
"Bird of Paradise"
with John HaillclflT
Alo t cart oon-New
M it. 1:15 T., 7 p. m.
Whltehunt V 11 tor Graham WhlU
hunt, operating minigr of ZUr
bach Paper Co. of Portland, .pent
two or three days tbU week Ylait.ng
the southern Oregon territory with
Dick Kay, manager of the company's
Medford branch.
Sin. Owen, Visitor Mra. OroTtr O
Owen of Riverside. Cal., la in thla city
Waiting the SUliman, having arrived
Wednesday from the south with
friend. She plans to leave Monday to
Join Sergeant Owen at March field,
where he is stationed in the air serv
ice. Visitors From North Jack Morgan
was a visitor here yesterday from
Seattle and registered at a local hotel.
Other callers were: M. N. Shaw, also
from Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Q.
Lewis from Portland. Mr. Lewis
stated that Portland has bad the most
anow to visit the Rose City in four
years thla season, but that the high
way between here and there was in
good condition yesterday and the wea
ther clear.
'
Bible Class to Meet The Weekly
Bible class will meet Tuesday even
ing at 7:35 o'clock at the T.-W. O. A.
building and men and women are
urged to attend and promised an In
teresting hour of study. The lesson
will be conducted by Mrs. E. N, War
ner and. will be devoted to the first
11 chapters of Genesis. The course
will be carried on through the winter
and spring seasons and all persons in
terested in a thorough and unde
nominational study of the Bible are
invited to attend.
GOES ON RECORD
TO SAVE FARMS
(Continued from Page' One)
gave compact arguments as to why
the tax would not be beneficial to
the farmer.
Favor Extension Work.
Continuance of extension work
from Oregon State college was re
quested In one resolution, and & reso
lution was also passed endorsing a
tax on oleomargarine.
A resolution opposing the expendi
ture of money on an audit of the
books of Jackson county was laid on
the table, as the hour grew late, but
most of the grangers were of the
opinion that If It had come to ft vote
the audit would have been opposed
by the Pomona. The motion to lay
the matter on the table was made by
the Rogue River delegation and
caught the supporters of the resolu
tion napping.
Audit Discussed.
Many of the grangers talked on
the audit of the books, and one of
the chief supporters of having the
audit was former Commissioner Victor
Bursell. Bursell contended that he
believed It was the wish of the peo
ple that the audit be held, and that
so long as he was no longer responsi
ble for unnecessary expenditure of
money, that he urged the audit. Bur
sell has contended for some time that
the audit will show up the falsity
of the political propaganda used in
the last election, and If the people
wanted to spend the money to have
the audit. It would be a good thing
for the county.
Before the business meeting started
an Interesting program was presented
by members of the Pomona. Mrs.
George Wendt and Mrs. Chester
Wendt of the Jacksonville grange
aang a duet, accompanied by Mrs.
Mabel Slmms.
Irma Neldermeyer played a violin
solo, accompanied by Leona Conger,
at the piano. The men's chorus of
the Central Point grange also sang
two numbers.
ROXY IS SHOWING
'WAR CORRESPONDENT'
The conflict that marks Jack Holt
and Ralph Graves on the screen
reaches a new high at the Roxy the
ater today tn "War Correspondent."
i. v.i. ih vm.trh wits, fists and
charm over Llla Lee. The background
la war-torn cnina in ine miusv w in
ternal revolution.
Patronize Bum Industry.
Buy v7hltelawe Chocolates.
Keep tht money at bom.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
TYPISTS Make extra money, spare
time, typing manuscnpu ot
thors. Complete Instructions, fiend
stamp for particulars. Authors Ser
vice, Alhambra, Calif.
HE YWOOD-WAKEFIELD baby buggy,
excellent condition, 5 00. phone
1594-X or call 338 Haven Bt.
FOUND Black Whit Spaniel, fe
male. 1013 W. 8th St.
FOR LEASE 202 South Orange, alt
room, completely furnished home.
Ollomstl hot water furnace, Frlzid
aire, electric range, fireplace.
Charles R. Rav, Realtor, Medford
Bide.. Phone 303.
OLD PEOPLE cared for by month,
and lifetime. Property or securities
accepted If money not available.
Ashland Convalescent Home, 133
Oranlt Street. Ashland, Oregon.
M m Home Owned
Knrv
Phone 291
lOc
Children Be
First Row!
STARTS TODAY
Jack Holt, I lia Lee In
"War Correspondent"
Also
"Bles the ladles" News
strange As It Seems
i'onltnilAH ho 1 :3n tn II
DRAW JURY LIST
FOR NEXT YEAR
AFTER REVISIONS
Selection of the 330 residents of
Jsckson county to serve on the Jury
for the coming year, la now In the
course of compilation by. the county
clerk's office, following a revision of
the tentative list.
A number of names were stricken
from the list. In the revision process
for various reasons. Some were In
the hospital, some were deed, and
some have moved away.
Two of those stricken from the
tentative list were A. J. Blschoff,
bookkeeper of this city and Ted Helm-
roth of the Orlffln creek district.
Blschoff is employed by L. A. Banks,
and Helmroth Is a recent purchaser
on Judgment sale of the Pacific Record-Herald
building on Sixth street,
on which County Judge Fehl Is Joint
owner.
The names were selected at random,
at first by ths county court from the
poll books. Later they made the se
lections a name at a time, and with
the majority of the county court as
senting. The Jury list will be used through
out the year, and the petit Jury and
the new grand Jury for the term com
mencing February 37 next, will be
drawn from It.
The present grand Jury la scheduled
to resume Its sessions, Monday Feb
ruary 6, and conclude Its business.
It has been In almost continuous ses
sion since last October.
f
SARAH ROBINSON
PASSES, AGED 86
Mrs. Sarah Jan Robinson. 86, a
resident of southern Oregon since
1860, died Friday following a long
Illness, at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Katherln Houck. She was one
of southern Oregon's most-loved
pioneers and a prominent leader In
Christian work.
Born in Hickman county, Tennes
see March. 4, 1847, she crossed the
plains with her parent from Mis
souri In 1880, starting April a, and
arriving In Oregon September 33. The
ramlly settled on Emigrant creek,
seven miles above Ashland.
In 1883. Mrs. Robinson was mar
ried to James Flood at Phoenix. Fifty
years ago he died and the six chil
dren born to the union are all de
ceased. Mra. Rnhlnu,., 1.t. a 1 ,4
Wsrd Robinson at Beaverton, Or. He
auo preceded her in death and for
ths past 18 years she had made her
home with Mrs. Houck. She Is also
survived by a sister. Mrs. R. . Blah.
She wss a member of the Seventh
Day Adventlst church for 88 years.
Funeral services will be held at the
grave side In the Jacksonville ceme
tery Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Elder Roy Hay conducting the
services and the Perl funeral par
lors, officiating.
Pall bearers will be Ohas. Fry,
George Garrett. Harry Lofland, Frank
Amy. H. H. Hodges, and George Car
sons. ' f
ON VISIT PERMIT
LOS ANOELE3, Jan. 38. (fpf Mur
ray W. Gareaon, special aaaiatant to
the secretary of labor announced to
day he had begun questioning of
Maureen CSulllvan, Irish lass of mo
tion pictures, in connection with the
arrest of John Farrow, film writer,
on charges of overstaying a leave' to
enter the United Slates. . .
Besides examination of the actress
in conjunction with deportation pro
ceedings which agent aald might in
volve Farrow, Garsson stated that
Mia O "Sullivan also was question d
about the statu of her permit to re
side In this countrv.
The actress was introduced to film
by the singer, John MoCormack, who
discovered her in an Irish village.
,H.
OF'
HEART FAILURE
William Henry Prlngle, 66, promi
nent resident of this city and father
of Henry H. Prlngle, dropped dead
from heart failure yesterday at -U
home, hi death coming as a great
shock to hi relative and many
friends.
Born January 7th. 1864 In Hastings,
Minn., Mr. Prlngle spent hi early
life there, coming to the Pacific
Northwest, where he engaged In bank
ing for many years. He had resided
In Medford fo rthe past six year. Ie
was a graduate of Hobart college at
Geneva, New York, where he wa af
filiated with Kappa Alpha fraternity.
He was married to Lois Griggs In
1687, and wa preceded by her m
death several years ago.
Mr. Prlngle was a member of the
Masonic lodge and of the Shrlno.
He was also a membei of the Bias
lodge and a life member of the Epis
copal church.
He Is survived by three sons: Alex
ander Grlgps Prlngle of Seattle. Hen
ry H. Prlngle. this city and William
Harry Prlngle. Oakland Cal.
Funeral arrangement are in
charge of the Perl funeral parlor,
where services will be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends are
requested to omit flowers.
NEW Zl LEAGUE
OFFICERS NAMED
The Zlon Luther League met last
Monday evening at the Flchtner
home, for their regular business and
social meeting.
The newly elected officers were
Installed by Dr. G. P. Kabele,
The following committee chairmen
were appointed by the executive com
mittee: '
. Educational, Mrs. Esther Clark.
Missionary, Edna Brewold.
Life Service, Carta Nerlsen.
Membership, Elsie Anderson.
Social, Ruby Hall.
Immediately following the business
session the Leaguers celebrated their
League's first anniversary, at which
time the host, Warren Flchtner also
celebrated his birthday.
Many interesting games and a spell
ing match were enjoyed by the young
folk. Those receiving prises during
the evening's entertainment were Dr.
Kabele and Miss Ruby Hall.
Four interesting sermons on the
subject of "The Ideal Young Woman
and the Ideal Young Man" are to oe
given by Dr. Kabele. following the de
votional meetings of the League held
each Sunday evening, beginning Feb
ruary 6. All young people are heartily
welcome to attend these services.
4
CITY AND
COOPERATION HELD
NEED IN PROGRESS
A plea for closer oo-operatlon be
tween the city and the country was
the theme of the presentation made
by the Medford Chamber of Com
merce to the cltlsens of Jacksonville
and surrounding country, at a well
attended meeting of the Jacksonville
Orange held at the Jacksonville court
house Friday evening. A fine musical
program presented by the Medford
Gleemen. and short addresses by
prominent Medford business men fea-
.ur-a me program.
TWO BTOUns Of Phnnu nnrntun
rendered by the Oleemen. under the
direction of James Stevens, were es
pecially well recelv.ri h. tfc. tnn
hundred or more grangers attending
meeung. outstanding hits of the
muslcsl program Included a solo ren
dered by Fletcher Fish, entitled "This
- ureai country." written espec
ially for the occasion hv w M nntiw
and piano effects by Sebastian Apollo,
assistant director of the Gleemen In
the presentation of the final number
by the chorus. "Bells of St. Mary's."
Thirty-seven member, nt h .-
attended the meeting.
'The prime necessity for Oregon
agriculture Is a well-defined and com
prehensive marketing program," waa
the statement made by w. A. Gates,
director of the Chamber of Commerce.
n introducing hla aubject covering an
igrlcultural nrosrram fnr M,ith.m
Ore (Ton. Mr. Gate, in m.
emphasized th need for the forma
tion of a state.wlrie f.at-k.-ti.,.
search bureau under the state de
partment of agriculture for the pur
pose of assisting the farmers of the
state in prepsrlng and marketing
their products.
A cordial Invitation for people of
Jacksonville to assist In the prepara
tion of plans for the proposed Dia
mond Anniversary celebration, out
lined by the publicity committee of
the Medford Chamhn- nf n..
waa presented by o. L. MacDonald!
cnairman or tne committee. "Jackson
ville, ss ths second oldest town In
the state nf f.wi v,.. ..,.
offer In historical lore, and should
oe considered an integral part of the
celebration program," aald Mr. Mac
Donald; "and In the formation of
th final committee for the event,
Jacksonville will be asked to provide
one or two of Its leading citizens to
assist us."
-t
r
LIQUORSENTENCE
Chris. Jesslman, one of Medford'
halbltuals. got a different kind of sen
tence yesterday when he appeared in
City Judge Allen D. Curry's court.
And It's Bible study for Jesslman
every Sunday morning for a long,
long time, for Judge Curry is going
to see that he Is there, when the class
convenes In the court house audi
torium. Jesslman was picked up Friday
night and arrested for drunkenness.
It wasn't the first time by many
counts. He had also appeared In
court ms.ny ' times and been fined
many times for the same offense. So
Judge Curry decided to try something
different. He offered the Bible class
sentence. "I think It will do him a
lot more good," he said yesterday af
ternoon. "Fines never helped him. He
has Just gone on getting drunk, be
sides he's out of a Job and broke."
STUDIO HOLDS OVER
'BIRD OF PARADISE'
Manager Lewi of the Studio the
ater announced last night that "Bird
of Paradise" will be held over for
one more day. This sensational ro
mance with a haunting melody fea
tures Del ores Del Rio and Joel Mc
Crea. The program also Includes two
cartoons and a newa reel.
Ml mum-
TODAY
and MONDAY
First Medford Showing
IF YOU WANT straight shoot
ing . .galloping action hard
fighting and thrilling romance
. . SEE . .
Zane Grey's
ClQBQBu
wtth
George
O'BRIEN
MaxiTm 0SIBtm
PLUS
IS"
Any
eat
Or
1SC
Any
Time
ANDY CLYDE In
"BOY! OH BOY1"
"The Greeks Had No Word fo Them'
F Mevletone News
I York, 48, and Thomas Parker,
32, are held In the county Jail on a
federal charge of violation of the
liquor laws, following an auto chase
Saturday afternoon, from Apple street
to Msin street, near Central avenue,
when they were forced to th curb
by Federal Prohibition Agent Cy Rerr.
The pair are alleged to have been
engaged In the delivery of a gallon
of moonshine, and to have thrown
the same out of the auto onto the
street when arrest neared. Snough
was saved from th broken Jug, It
was said, to constitute evidence.
Bystanders reported thst handker
chiefs were used to sop up some of
the evidence.
Parker, according to th olty police.
has a record In this city for prohibi
tion law violations and York has a
record In Josephine county for the
same offense.
The pair are scheduled for hesrlng
before united States Commissioner
Victor Tengwald next Monday. At
torney Frank De Scuta has been r'
talned by Parker as counsel.
GUILTY BY
E
Martin Wilkinson of Jacksonville,
until recently a resident of Polk coun
ty, was found guilty Saturday after
noon, by a circuit court Jury of he
burglary of the C. C. Oh it wood Phar
macy in Jacksonville on the night of
December 17 last.
The Jury retired for Its delibera
tions at 4:35 o'clock, took one ballot,
and returned their fbidlct of guilty
at five o'clock.
Wilkinson did not take the stand
In his Own behalf, but offered an ali
bi that he wss asleep and in bed t
the time of the burglary. The prin
cipal witness in his behalf waa its
brother.
The principal witness for the state
was Robert Langenbacher, ' of Jack
sonville, indicted for receiving stolen
goods. In connection with the same
case. Langenbacher last week, upon
the pleaa of Mrs. Amy Dow and Form
er Judge P. L. Tou Velle was granted
leniency, when It wa shown to the
court that he was a victim of cir
cumstances. The goods Wilkinson
stole from the Chttwood Pharmacy
were allegedly hidden -t the Langen
bacher cabin against his will and bet
ter Judgment.
Attorney o. H. Bengston, repre
sented Wilkinson. Deputy District At
torney George Nell son the state.
mm plan
CHINA INVASION
IS SECRET WORD
(Continued from Pag On)
cooked up. What most people would
like to know, Is where Britain Is go
ing to get a lump aum.
The secret behind that agreement
to talk world economic affairs over
with Britain Is that w want her
back on the gold standard. Certain
New York bankers are very muoh ex
erclsed about the effect of deprecia
ted British ourrency on our trade
They have Interested Treasury Secre
tary Mills In the matter and he :a
prompting Mr. Hoover.
The Idea la that she might be per
suaded to go back on gold in return
for some war debt conciliation.
That la what the boys at th top
hope to arrange,
The recent Cabinet-guessing field
day was Inspired by a close political
ally of the President-elect. He talked
freely when Mr. Roosevelt waa there.
He did not pretend to apeak with au
thorlty but was merely thinking ut
loud. His purpose was probably to
float a few trial balloons for the president-elect
to get bhe public reaction.
His suggestions were varied. There
will be one progressive Republican la
the cabinet If any can be persuaded
to servo. It will not be Senator Nor
ris or Senator Johnson but it might
be Senator Cutting of New Mexico.
Prank Polk might be a fair bet for
Secretary of Stat. An effort might
be made to get Owen Young back in
to the picture. Some certainly will
be named for key positions whose
names have not even been mention
ed in public discussion.
OF
T
(Continued from rage On)
Lucille Oordon. Ashland
Frances Cramer, Ashland
Maxlne Miller. Ashland
Florence Bellinger, Ashland....
Lucille Cramer, Ashland
Virginia Crandall, Ashland
Margaret Purcell
Rosamond Wall
Qldgeon Crew
Lucy Clement
Melva Parrot
Justine Miller , , ,
Jesn Dundee ...
Dorothy Peterson
wuma Morgan
Mildred Walker
Oertrudo Hiuklns
Margaret Fitch
Gertrude HcndOion
Margaret Morrison
Viola Dietrich
Nellie Bushnell ...
Jean Fltr.Rlbbon ......
Eunice Wheeler - ..
Edna Brewold ............
Elizabeth Purcell
Wanda Waleak
Hilda Slnnlcr
Audrey von Stein .
Eleanor Orth .,
Leona Qhelardt
Blllie Carless
Bernlca Cameron
Flora Coll ns
Maud Demoreat
Joyce Banish .....
Ruth Hanscam
Vlrelnla Grecorv
Fredrlcka Brommer
Marian Moore ......
Ellow Mae Wilson
Marjory Mulholland
Margaret Pennington
Oeraldlne Latham
Cecil Humnhrev
Winifred Andrews
Dorothy Oould ....
Genevieve Brown
Dorothy Roynolds .
Sally Roberts
Frances Sparrow .
Josephine Konnes
Erlona Taylor, Ruch
Goraldlne Thompson
uorotny Lee .
Eleanor Amn. .
Lorraine Roseberry
Poari Rhodes
Peggy Qlnn
Margaiet Warner
Constance Ames ,
Viola strong
1.000
l.ooo
I. ooo
l.ooo
l.ooo
1,000
1,000
II. 100
1.000
1.000
1,000
1.000
1,000
l.ooo
l.ooo
1.000
l.ooo
1.300
1,000
1,000
1.000
l.ooo
1.000
a ioo
1,000
1.000
1.000
1.000
15.000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1.000
1,600
1,000
1,000
1.000
1.000
10,600
1,400
1.800
1.000
1.000
7.100
1.000
1,000
l.ooo
1,800
l,aoo
1,000
1,100
1.000
13,000
1,000
1,100
1,700
1,000
1,800
1.S00
1,000
1.000
3,900
Dolores Holbrook
Louise Laughead. Jacksonville
Alice Wsiton, Jacksonville
Bernedlne Arnold, Jacksonville
La Vonne Tonner, Ashland
Norma Gordon, Ashland..
Frances Hesa. Ashland.-
Beth Joy, Ashland
Frances Splndler, Ashland.
Marie Woodson. Ashland..
Doris Conger
Olive Gardner. Ashland
Mary Polly, Ashland
(Catherine Applegate .
Elizabeth Applegate
Marcella Smyth
Jean Van Dyke.
Mary Van Ryke
Ooldle Hlgdon
Margnrlte McAllister ,
Huth Boussum .,.
Evelyn Leonard
Margeret Burroughs ,
Dorothy Baughman
Thelma Heard
Dorothy Nyswanner
Neva Samuels ,..
Bernlce Gill
Clara Younger , ,
Mary Blschoff ..
Dorothy Leonard
Catherine Sweeney
Mildred Oathes
Lucille Murray
June Kuehnle, Valley view
Marlon .Hamrlck, Ct, Polnt..
Venlta Anderson
Mollle Brown
Shirley of ford
Alice Farnsworth
Loleta Bennett
Dorothy Shaw
Ruth Demorest
Chrystlne Pearson .
Father! ne Stewart .
Helen Stewart ,
2.100
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l.ooo
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1.000
14,600
1.000
1,000
1.000
1.000
8.300
1.000
1.0..0
1.000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,-00
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1.000
-,1.000
1.000
1.000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1,300
1,000
At ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
all winter coats
now price and less.
A
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work don
now.
Extractions as low as I .60
Sliver Fillings as low ni. 1.00
Cement Fillings as low as 1.00
Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00
Gold Crowns aa low na 6.00
Plates as lon as-lS.O0
DR. R. D. C0E
404 Medfnrd Center Bldf.
Phone 340
HEMORRHOIDS
Piles Successfully Treated
without Surgery ,
No Pain No Loss of Tim
Consultation A Examination Free
. . Dr. Harvey E. Miller
206 Liberty Bldf.
HaveTMoney
For Your Children
EVERY Father and Mother went their torn to grow
up to be "Big Men" tome day.
Big men do big thing. . . big things tale MONEY.
The boy who It taught to save hit PENNIES will be the
man who makes ancf saves his DOLLARS.
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome YOUR Banking Business
Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank
TWNTt
MAVI MOM8YI
Medford, Oregon
Partners in Community
Development .
THINKI
-- 1.000 I mmmm
3,900 I - " ----mr
k 3 I BTAKTS 1
today:
THE INTIMATE DIARY OF
THE MAYOR OF HELL!
He knows the guilty secret
behind the headline crimes of.
the century.
He's listened to the tnoosand
and one unfinished love
stories they wouldn't have .
told another man on th
torture rack!
!.
0" J the Motin itar of radio In I
1 "BYGONES" With ft Cast of Bdway. Start I
Bonr Cartoon
CnatfTsftT. Newi
Lowest It ales in Hotel History
,., at Seattle's
Tleautiful'New
BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN
Every comfort, every co-vtmencs yon
nnurally szpict at I fins, modern Hotel.
3)0 big otitsidi rooms smartly furnished.
Right in ths hurt of ths shopping and
ThMtrt district at Stli snd Virginia. Ga
ngs in biitmtnt. Now mors tbsn half of
our rooms si low at
TROY 6. HIMMELMAN
Man-gat
2 a,ii
. ALL WITH PH-VATS BATB
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HAVE MONBVl