MEDFORD MATL TRIBUlfE, MEDFORD. OEEGOX, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1933.
PAGE THREE:
ACTIVIANS TOLD
C-C PLANS FOR
A. H. Banwell, aecretary of the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce described
the Greater Medford program to the
Activt&ns at their regular meeting at
the Holland hotel last night. Mr.
Banwell outlined the following five
points In the Chamber of Commerce
program for 1933.
First: To develop a greater spirit
of confidence In Medford and to
direct our efforts toward a more
united community, with loyalty to
local Institutions, and more co-ope
rattve action on all matters concern
lng the welfare of our city and
county.
" Second : To Increase tourist travel
to Medford by conducting a militant
publicity campaign throughout the
year by emphasizing Medford as an
Ideal convention city, by co-operating
with the Shasta-Cascade Won
derland association, by popularizing
Crater lake and other scenic attrac
tions of this district.
Third: To foster the agricultural
development of the rural districts of
southern Oregon by promoting better
team work between farmers and busi
nessmen, by visiting grange meetings
periodically. To maKe an agriculture
survey.
Fourth: To render at all times
such aid as la necessary to industries
established here, In order to pro
tect Medford's industrial payroll and
to endeavor to bring here those out
Bide industries which are needed.
Fifth: To encourage, foster and
promote the retail business of Med
ford and to Increase the prestige of
the city as a commercial center.
Mrs. Lloyd Williamson entertained
the members with several humorous
Scandinavian stories.
Herbert Brown, Stanley Boggs and
A. H. Banwell were guests at the
meeting.
OF
BANKS OUTFIT IN
JAIL OR ON BAIL
It became known today that B. A.
Fleming, Jacksonville orchardUt, held
with L. A. Banks and his wife, on an
Information charging first degree
murder, is one of the six "John Does'
named In the secret Indictment re
turned a week ago In the courthouse
ballot thefts.
Practically all the men named In
the Indictment have been Jailed or
' are at liberty on bonds. The author
ities say two or three minor figures
In the brazen and bungled crime are
still at large.
Claude ward, a brother-in-law of
Banks, and mentioned for a county
lob last January, is still sick at his
home. He will be arrested as soon
as his health permits.
A complete round-up of all the
main evidence In the ballot thefts
was reported.
Fleming was at the Banks home In
confeience when Constable Prescott
was killed last Thursday. He was
arrested by state police, who were
guarding the back door. Fleming was
armed at the time, the authorities
say. His connection with the ballot
burning was not divulged.
Fleming was an active worker In
the "Oooa Government Congress",
over the objections of his kin, ac
cording to the authorities. He was
also a frequent conferee with Banks
at his home. Two of Fleming s for
mer employees. Earl Bryant and
James V. Oaddy of Jacksonville were
arrested last Saturday on ballot tneic
charges.
Following discovery of the ballot
robbery, Fleming, according to Jack
sonvtlle reports, "knew a lot about
it."
Fleming signed Banks' bond, when
he was arraigned In an Ashland jus
tice court last February on a criminal
libel charge. The next day kin with
drew his name.
Ten years ago during the Klan
rumpus. Fleming was a leader In the
Jacksonville district, and was accused
by then Sheriff Terrlll of "playing
horse around the courthouse nights.
MRS. CARLEY IS
Mrs. R. E. Carley. who resides on
the Pacific highway north of Med
ford. was the winner of the Nopco
XX free feed test, according to an
announcement from the Brown-Jek-lin
and Company of Portland, dis
tributors for Nopco in Oregon. Mrs.
Oarley will receive 1000 pounds, or
10 sacks, of laying mash In recogni
tion for ths fine record her flock
mada on feeds with Nopco XX. Mrs.
Carley secured her Nopco feed from
the V. B. Samson Company of this
city.
O. H. Schrltt, also of this city, se
cured another prize with Samson
feeds, using Nopco XX, according to
word received this week from Leo
Cook of the Brown-Jeklln company.
A complete list of winners will be
published In the near future.
The novel content, calculated to
Impress upon poulrrymen the in
creased profits realized through Nop
eo XX feeding, has been conducted
since November, with many southern
Oregon poultry raisers submitting
thetr results throu?n using this re
marknble product which adds vita
mins to feeds.
Ringlette
Permanent Wave . . I
If you get It here It
mist be good. 1933
prices j
TL'CKKR'S BEAITI SOLONE
Hotal Holland fiU Jti. m
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eca Nealon Hamilton
Early Reports On
Club News Needed
Publicity chairmen for various
clubs and organizations of the
city are urged to report events for
the Sunday society section at an
earlier date. Announcements of
affairs, scheduled for the coming
week whenever possible, shr ild be
brought In or telephoned before
Saturday. Society and club news
Is received by the society editor,
every day but Saturday, from 8:00
a. m. to 10 a. m.
.Calls are not received ' until
after 10 a. m. on Saturday and
events not announced before that
time, If occurring previous to Fri
day, will not be reported in the
Sunday paper. All early copy,
marked "Sunday", will be set for
the Sunday edition.
Pleasu rites Meet
Again Friday
Unoer the leadership of Mary Sel
lers and the new committee appoint
ed, the Pleasurites will meet again
at the Y. W. 0. A. at 7:30 Friday,
March 34.
It was decided at the last meeting
that this group would meet every two
week-. Instead of every week. Wood-
row Murphy, who Is a member of the
council, appointed committees who are
to take charge of the meetings lor
the ensuing four or five months.
With the cooperation of those who
attend the group, good times are ex
pected. A special program Is in store for
this Friday evening, and there will
not be a costume party as stated at
the last meeting. After the business
meet'ng and program, Mrs. O. P. Mann
will give a short address to the group.
All those young people who are In
terested are cordially Invited to at
tend. Cowgllls Return From
Lovely Wedding, Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cowglll re
turned last evening from Salem,
where they were guests at the wed
ding of Miss Dorothy Diana White,
daughter of Major General and Mrs.
George White to George Emlgh of
New York, coach at' the Burns high
school. The wedding, an event of
Sunday evening at the Episcopal
church, was one of the largest social
affairs -to grace the capital city In
many months.
Guests from all sections of the
state were in attendance with mem
bers of- the wedding party, chosen
from Portland and Salem. Among
the bridesmaids was a former south
ern Oregon girl, Miss Lucy Elden,
now of Portland.
Masonic Party Offers
Varied Evening Friday
Covered dish dinner, dance and
card party are Included In the even
ing's entertainment planned by the
social- club of Eastern Star and the
Masonio lodge, at the temple for Pri
day. Dinner will bo served at 8:30
o'clock, and music for dancing will
be furnished by Dickey's orchestra.
The committee for the evening's
festivities is composed of C. M. Hous
ton, Mrs. George Gates, A. G. Bishop,
Mrs. C W. Gilbert, O O. Horner and
Mrs. Paul B. Rynlng.
Homes' Entertain
At Card! Saturday
TALENT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Homes entertained with an evening
at cards Saturday for 'Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Connor,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burnette, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Householder, Mrs.
Clara Mason, Miss Bessie Connor,
Miss Bertha Hayman. Urley Hill, R.
M. Hayman, and Wm. Lamb. High
score was held by Miss Bessie Connor
and low by Vic Mason. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
f-f
Friendly Circle
Honors Mrs. Jacobs.
TALENT Friendly Circle honored
Mrs. Myrtle Jacobs Wednesday. The
following ladies prepared a dinner
which was served at her home: Mrs.
Ida Connor. Mrs. Winifred Mason,
Mrs. Cora Denham, Mrs. Laura Parks,
Mrs. Edna Alexander, Mrs. Jessie WU
Hams. Mrs. Edith Hayman, Mrs. Eve
line Bell, Mrs. Cora Chandler, Mrs.
Ruth Holmes, Mrs. Bessie Connor,
Miss Bertha Hayman and the honor
guest, Mrs. Myrtle Jacobs.
Golden Links Class
To Meet Thursday.
The Golden Links Bible class of the
First Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. W. D. Roberts 1011 W. 10th
street Thursday aiVrnoon at 2:30
All members asked to be present.
post-Delphlans
To Meet Thursday
Mrs. Aletha VawteT and Mrs. Glen
Fabrick will be hostesses tomorrow
morning to the two groups of Pose-
Delphians, No. 1 meeting with the
former and No. 2 with Mrs. Fabrick
Schillin
in a
fff
s the Cream of Tartar
that makes
K. P. Benefit Party
Event for Tonight
Bridge, five hundred and pinochle
will be played this evening at the
Knights of Pythias hall at ths card
party arranged as benefit to aid
the Pythian home. Prizes will be of
fered In each and refreshments will
be served by the committee, com
posed of Mrs. J. B. Yarb rough, Mrs.
Geo. Firke and O. J. Wolfe.
Party to Honor "
Mrs. VanScoyoc Tomorrow.
Mrs. W. M. VanScoyoc will be honor
guest tomorrow at a party at the
home of Mrs. J. O. Grey, arranged by
ths Wednesday Study club. Mrs. Van
Scoyoc is leaving soon to make her
home in California and the party
has been arranged as a farewell to
wish her happy days In the southern
state.
Primary Council
To Meet Saturday
The Jackson County Primary coun
cil will meet in the courthouse. Sat
urday. March 25. at 1:30 p. m. Mia
Dorothy Baughman will act as leader
and conduct the discussion of "Poet
ry in the Primary Grades." All pri
mary teachers are invited to attend.
Joint Kiwanis Dinner
Party Announced.
Members of the Medford Kiwanis
club, their ladles and friends, will
hold a Joint dinner party Thursday
evening at 7 o'clock, with the Ashland
Klwanians. The gathering will be held
at the Talent Grange hall, according
to announcements.
St. Mark's Guild
To Meet, Smith Home.
Mrs. Kathleen Smith will be hostess
Friday afternoon at her home, 220
Vancouver, to members of St. Mark's
Guild. A good attendance Is antici
pated for the meeting.
W. It. C. Meeting
Postponed
The social meeting of the W. R. C
scheduled for Friday, has been post
poned. It was announced today. The
date will be reported later.
Reames Chapter social
Meeting Is Tonight
The social committee for March
will entertain at the meeting of
Reames chapter tonight, and an en
joyable social time 1 awaited.
L FOR
PRESCOTT -GETS
(Continued from Page One)
llshed to our esteemed servant, George
Prescott, and the Ideals of law en
forcement for which he stood, I will
do anything to aid its accomplish
ment," Mr. Owen Informed the coun
cil.
. A resolution In esteem and respect
to Officer Prescott, expressing sym
pathy for his family and the city's
debt to him for giving his life to
uphold the constituted authority of
this community was also passed at
last night's council session.
The resolution reads:
"Whereas, on March 16. while in
the performance of official duty as a
law enforcement officer of the city
of Medford and for Jackson county,
our esteemed fellow citizen and de
partment official, George J. Prescott,
gave his life, a supreme sacrifice. In
upholding constituted authority
through the laws of our land, and
"Whereas, In the death of Officer
Prescott the city has lost a faithful
servant, the people of the community
and county suffer the loss of a true
friend and associate of outstanding
personality, and the family has been
deprived of the care and support and
companionship of a loving and con
siderate husband and father. There
fore, be It
"Resolved, that In this sacrifice of
life we believe there wllj dawn new
aay to restore to our people a aeep
respect for the welfare of one an
other, and for the harmonious de
velopment of the community in which
we live. And be It further
"Resolved, that an expression of
sympathy be thus conveyed to the
widow and family with the hope that
their grief may be lessened by the
thought that through greatest sorrows
often come Inspiration and achieve
ments of untold benefit to the com
munity and to those who follow us
In years to come. And be it further
"Resolved, that these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of the
council and a copy thereof be pre
sented to the bereaved widow and
family."
(Pozvder I
them cjood.
BEER REGULATION
1S0BJECT1VE IN
(Contlnuea from Page one)
The present need, as cited by the
mayor. Is to keep tho sale of alcoholic
beverages within the provisions of the
federal laws and to establish protec
tion against unscrupulous dealers and
old-time "bootleggers The ordin
ance will provide control of distribu
tion by authorized agencies In sealed
con t Kin era for consumption off such
premises: control of distribution in
cafes and other places, where con
sumed on the premises where sold:
and "preserve due restraint and ob
servance of all measures to guarantee
high standing of our social life and
at the same time to not unduly In
terfere with personal privileges claim
ed oy a portion of our citizenship,"
Mayor Wilson stated.
Favor Meat Ordinance.
A committee from the Paren':
Teaohers council, headed by Mrs. G.
Q. D'Alblnl, appeared before the city
counoA and announced that the Par
ent-Teacher, organization had gone
on record approving the proposed
meat ordinance and Its rigid and im
part: enforcement.
The ordinance, up.,n the suggestion
of Councilman S. A. Kroschel, was
held over until the next meeting of
the council for definite action.
A letter from the relief committee,
aaklng that the city recommend proj
ects to be accomplished here through
the use of relief work was read. For
the work now needed the city is
lacking in materials. Mayor Wilson
stated In response, pointing out that
it- will be necessary to vote a bond
Issue to carry on street work or the
Installation of the greatly needed
sewage disposal plant. If a small
amount of money could be raised by
bond issue, work would start Imme
diately and the cost to the city would
be minor, as 60 per cent would be
represented in labor, Mayor Wilson
stated. v
Sewage Need Impressed.
The need for Immediate action to
correct Medford's sewage problem
was more fully realized last night,
when action was taken by the coun
cil, to allow payment of the suit lost
to Axel Benson for damages result
ing from the sewage plant. The cir
cuit court, in a decision handed
down yesterday, upheld the decision
of Judge H. D. Norton ' against the
city, awarding $500 to the Ben sons.
An ordinance authorizing the city
to enter Into an agreement with the
national hospital association was
passed' by the council last night and
sevoral property matters settled.
Mayor Wilson announced that any-
time he Is unable to meet with the
council he has appointed Councilman
W. M. Clemeneon to act as mayor.
Firemen Commended.
A letter irom O. T. Steward, coni
mending highly the work of the fire
department lix handling the recent
fire in his home and In caring for
the property in the bouse, was read
by Mayor Wilson.
Now You Can Buy This Standard Full Size, Full Power
n
THIS is not a "built-to-a-price" model.
It is a standard 1933 Kelvinator, with
over four cubic feet of food capacity.
It is a beautiful, quality-built electric re
frigerator. It is quiet-running, economical
good for a lifetime. Its gleaming porcelain-lined
interior has room for all the food
the average family needs. Its freezing trays
hold a generous supply of ice or delicious
frozen desserts.
It carries all the standard Kelvinator guar
antees. It represents no compromise in per
formance or in quality.
To-day'i Low Costs Brought
This Opportunity
While materials can be bought at present '
low costs, the price of this Kelvinator to
you will be $97, installed, plus freight We
3ohn Cuapp Fumtee Sttoffe
335 East Main - - - -Phone 505
Florida Beauty
4Y 11
V
Jane Arrington. brunette beauty
from Pentacola, walked away with
the cup and title of "Miss Florida"
In a recent beauty pageant at
Miami. (Associated Press Photo)
TO PRESCOTT FUND
At ths regular meeting Tuesday
night, the first since the death of
Officer George J. Prescott, members
of Medford Lodge No. 83, I. O. O. P.,
gavA the sum of f 50 as nucleus of an
endowment fund for the family of
the deceased officer. A committee,
consisting of P. E. Redden, ,0. A.
Meeker and E. E. Wilson was ap
pointed to receive further subscrip
tions from Individual members of the
lodge, and from other persons inter
ested who may care to contribute
through that organization.
Mr. Wilson is located In the Med
ford Center building. Mr. Meeker Is
proprietor of the M. M. Department
store, and Mr. Wilson may be found
at the Medford Furniture & Hard
ware Co., and either of the gentlemen
will ses that donations receive care
ful consideration and be placed with
the proper persons when final ar
rangements are completed.
. 0:0. F. GIVES $50
v7nrn
Lb U U U
guarantiee this price for 40 days.
If, at the end of this period, we have to pay
more for materials (and we hope we wilL
for that will mean better times for you and
us and everybody else), we will have to
advance the price. We shall not cheapen
the refrigerator.
No Compromise on Any Datail
You can know that there has been no
compromising on quality no substitution
no cheapening of the product to make
possible a low price.
There is only one condition to this offer
one important thing to remember. The $97
nee is guaranteed tor 40 days only. We
ave enough materials already bought to
protect that promise.
we can't say.
E
RELIEF HERS
16
SALEM, March 22. (AP) Gover
nor Julius L, Meier late yesterday
named members of county sub-com
mittees In lfl more counties to serve
on unemployment relief council, as
provided by the state legislature. The
governor names four while the coun
ty courts name three or serve them
selves. All work with the state com
mittee, headed by Raymond B. Wil
cox. Those named Included:
Benton county E. D, West, K. E.
Wilson, Mrs. W. E. Vaughn and W.
F. Groves, all of Corvallla.
Deschutes county R. W. Sawyer,
Bend H. A. Miller, Bend; A. G. Van
Arsdale and H. F. Frances. Bend.
Clackamas county J. L. Franzen,
Oregon City; Mrs. William Hammond,
Oregon City; Wallace Telford, Bor
ing; and Mayor Frank Hammeriy.
West Linn.
Clatsop county Carl Nyquist, As
toria; M. J. Hohnson, Astoria; Chas,
Wlrkklla, Astoria, and Mrs. Harry
Burke, Astoria.
Columbia county Judd Greenman,
Vercionia, Mrs. Robert Dubois, Rain
ler; Grant Watts, Scappoose and W.
T. Evenson, Clatskalne.
Coos county Ben Chandler, Mrs.
James T. Brand and Geo. O. Hug gins,
all of Marshfleld, and F. E. Drane,
Bandon. 1
Douglas county Harris Ellsworth.
O. V. Wimberly, J. E. McCllntock and
Mrs. John Ruyan, all of Roseburg.
Josephine county O. H. Demaray,
G. H. Graver, J. T. Tuffs and F. L.
Vannlce, all of Grants Pass,
Lincoln county C, K. Crosno, To
ledo; W. G. Walrad, Newport; F. O.
Robinson, Taft; and C. B. Hallmark,
Walport.
Linn county Elmer Williamson,
Albany; David Strltmater, Lebanon;
Mrs. Edwin Fortmiller, Albany.
Tillamook county L. E. Keldson,
Mrs. Roy Henkle and Frank Conover,
EARLY OHIOS
IRISH COBBLERS
Monarch Seed tSt Feed Co.
Cor. 6th and Bartlett,
VI
After they are gone,
I III V I IX X
U A U ' UU
FULL Powar The compressor Is no ex
periment that somebody hopes will be lU
right. It's the same powerful, time-tested
and proved power plant used in the higher
priced Kelvins ton.
Having an abundance of power. It runs
only about a third of the time. This means
longer life, leu wear and greater economy.
It actually uses less electricity than other
compressors having but a third of its
capacity. And it U quiet remarktbly quiet
the result of fine engineering and preci
sion manufacturing. No compromise here
FULL Slz The cabinet U Urge, roomy,
beautifully designed. And behind It is more
than half a century of cabinet building
experience. It Is a heavy one-piece steel
exterior over a rugged steel frsme. It has 2H
Inches of Kelvstex lntulstlon all around
2H Inches of waterproofed, odorless Insula
tion to keep the heat out and the cold
In. SubstsndsL Permanent. Non-destructible.
The full slxe of the cabinet permits It
to be fully insulated. No compromist here
Constant Cold Whll Defrosting
Another exclusive feature la the sempetv
all of Tillamook, and H. W. Kissling, 1
Garibaldi.
Polk county L, T, Plnseth, Dallas;
Ira Powell, Monmouth; Mrs. George
Van Senten. Dallas; Walter B. Qerth,
West Salem.
Sherman county George Wilcox.
Grass Valley; Mrs. B. Eat rail e Hall-
ey, Wasco: J. C. Freeman, Moro; Roy
Powell, Moro.
Union county J. H. Peare, La
Grande; Angus McAllister, La Grande,
George Benson, Union; H. A. Scott,
La Grande.
Wallowa county M. J. Rutherford.
Wallowa: H. M. Maughn, Wallowa;
I. Z. Snyder, Wallowa, and Asa W.
Eggleson, Enterprise.
Wasco county F. S. Gunning. H. A.
Harden, J. O. Branch, and Mrs. W.
W. Belcher.
Adrienne's Revue
and Warner Baxter
On Craterian Bill
Adrtenne's style showing, with 20
charming mannequins, will be a fea
ture of tonight's program at the Fox
Craterian. As an added feature,
James Stevens will sing and Sebastian
Apollo will offer special organ num
bers, according to Mrs. Steward.
In the screen attraction on the
same bill, Warner Baxter is at his
suave and romantic best in "Danger
ously Yours," In the role of charm
ing society Jewel thief, Baxter makes
it seem almost a pleasure to be rob
bed.
Miriam Jordan, who made her
screen debut opposite Barter in "Six
Hours to Live," Is again his leading
lady in this picture, and has the role
of a girl detective who sets out to
trap the fascinating Robin Hood, only
to discover that she herself has been
ensnared by her affections.
Herbert Muhdlh, popular comedian,
who has come rapidly to the front in
a number of Fox pictures during the
past year, also has a prominent' role,
UOltlS
YARNS
Mad from oft, tltctwl
cotton in IB loreiy colors
inriniiind Mark and
ffhlt. Died ItwDiltwl?
for making dn pllfl
rut. plllowi, toft, bath
room at. tc. Wflta
('f in SINGER.
CRAFT WORK
for fr color ciffli,
imKR.OMIORNK-DKVINK,Ine,
8. K. Cor. Broad St. and Allegheny At.
Philadelphia. Pa.
SEED
POTATOES
The largest assortment in town
to select from '
,. . QUICK LUNCH
EARLIEST OF ALL
WHITE O0LD
OEMS
INSTALLEI, Plis rrslikt
( )
mm
But This Price is Guarantee
' for 40 Days Only
aiting defroster the unique englnecrrnf
device which permits refrigeration while
defrosting the unit. Ice cubes remain hard,
food safe No compromiut hen.
Many Important Foafuros Ths
door Is massive and fully Insulated. The
modern hardware Is chromium and the ex
terior finish of the cabinet Is gleaming
"permanent white" lacquer enameL There
Is a Temperature Selector with 8 freezing
speeds and Kelvinator 3-Zone Cold gives 3
distinct types of refrigeration In the one
cabinet. And there are many other features
which give this model greater value and
utility. No compromise here.
Easy Tormt Here Isunquesrionsbly the
greatest value on the market to-day. A
full tixjbi, full powered, full quality standard
Kelvinator at price everyone can afford
to pay especially on the easy ReDisCo
Monthly Budget Plan where the monthly
payments are actually less than the money
you save on the saving of foods (otherwise
spoiled) and quantity buying. Ses it now.
And get yours before priui go up.
E
(Continueti uoia Page One)
terd&y filed an affidavit, setting forth
that Jones was suffering from a se
vere cold, contracted while driving to
Portland last week, and that he was
troubled with a bad cough.
Last Saturday his counsel told the
circuit court that he would surrender
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Then
he was reported In a Portland hos
pital, and yesterday he was reported
"at the home of a friend."
Due notice must be given bonds
men of the Intention to cancel.
Thomas, reputed well-to-do, has been
listed as bondsman on several cases
arising from the Banksonian turmoil
He is also asserted to have furnished
funds for payment of delinquent
taxes owed by Banks on his newspaper
plant, and to have loaned the now
Incarcerated agitator $2000 to pay
pressing wage claims.
For
Mother's Day
Give
Kennel Ellis
Artistic Portrait
8x10 Inches
;' . -. Only ' ' - '
75c
A limited offer. Selection of
proofs. Appointment not
necessary.
Kennell Ellis
Artist Photographers
' 32 N. Central Ave.
NOW I EVERY DAY
PORTLAND
AND BACK!
This h to example of oat new
winter one wy and roundtrta i
fires between Southern Pacific . i
stations in Oregon. Good in , -
coaches and reclining chair carl
on fast trains. Koundtrlps an
good for 30 days. . ;
RIDE THE "SHASTA"
Southern Pacific
J. C. Carle, Agent, rtione 34
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work done
MS.
Extractions as low as .60
Silver Fillings as low as 1.00
Cement rilllnga as low as. 1.00
Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00
GoM Crowns as low as. 5.00
Plates as low " . maa
DE. R. D. COS
4M Medford Center Bldf.
' Phone 840
Fancy Lump Coal
Per Ton with
12
50
Pre. Kindling
Medford Fuel C
: Tel. 831 :