Medford mail tribune., July 06, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

ifEDFOTfD MXTL TKTBTTlffc. M"ET)FO"RP. OEEGON. THOSD1T. JULY 6, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and Personal I DECISION ON FEHL
i niininrnnrimr
Hfln Cox 111 Helen Cox of this
city K patient at the Community
hospitsl or medical care today.
Baa Tonsils Out Betty Ann Rose
underwent an operation at the Com
munity hospital thla morning for re
moval of her tonsils.
Dodson's Return Dr. and Mrs. A.
E. Dodson returned to Medford oy
train today from Portland, where
they have been since Sunday.
Visits In Ashland Mrs. Charles
Crow of this city was the guest of
Mrs. J. I. Osxar at her home In Ash
land last week.
Holiday at Lake Mr. and Mrs. Oils
ewbury of this city were among
Medford people spending the recent
holiday at Crater Lane.
a
Meeting Tomorrow The Penny
circle No. 11 will meet tomorrow af
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the First
Bantlat church, announcement
state.
Pickards Going North Mr. and
Mrs. L. it- Plckard are leaving thla
week for Monmouth . and Seattle,
where they will spend a several weeks'
vacation, visiting relatives and friends.
On Business Here Ernest Farrell,
representative of the Union Pacific
railway, with headquarters in Eugene,
la spending today here attending to
business matters.
Purse Stolen Verna Ryan of Grants
Pass reported to the police that her
-purse was stolen from the Dreamland
dance hall. She had a check for 10
and two silver dollars In It, she said
Home from North Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Burelson of Burelson's Ready-to-wear
store, returned here today from
Portland by train. They have been on
a buying trip In the north.
Rebekahs to Practice The district
s deputy president of the Rebekah lodge
5 and her installing offlcera and guards
will meet in the I. O. O. P. hall this
) evening for practice at 7:30 o'clock.
' & Leaves by Train Mir. Anne Wake-
field and small daughter of Spokane,
f who have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Phil Lowd. left on this morn
J ing's Shasta for her home In Wash
j lngton.
i Penny Circle to Meet Penny circle
i No. 11, will meet at the Baptist
church Friday afternoon at 3:30
i o'clock. All members are urged by
the secretary, Mrs. Geo. B. Young, to
attend.
Accident on Highway J- E. Weav
er of the star route. Gold Hill, was,
driver of the automobile which collld-1
; ed with that driven by Cleone Fair
burn of Montana, at nine o'clock on
'i .the evening of the Fourth. .
At Sacred Heart Dr. HJalmar Gen
S tie- of COO camps at Lost Creek and
I Government camp, was taken to the
j! Sacred Heart hospital today, suffer-:
, Ing from a number of torn ligaments.
:1 Dr. Gentle was Injured in a fall.
5 -
Pelrce Reports Max Pelrce of 125
West Main street reported that his
automobile collided with that driven
by a Mr. Gardner of Portland at five
p. m., July 4, on the Diamond Lake
. road.
Report Accident Henry Croucher
of Route two. and J. E. Luise of Mer
lin. Ore., were named as the two drlv
; lng the automobiles which collided
' on the North Pacific highway yes
terday forenoon at 11 o'clock.
. En Route Home Mrs. Julia Bush
of Phoenix, Ariz., is spending today in
Medford. having been visiting for
some time at Grants Pass and Rogue
River. She plana to continue her
journey south thla evening.
Fishing the Fourth Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Wineland, Dr. and Mrs. C. E
Kunz, and Mr. and Mrs. Val Fisher
and daughter, Isabel, of Medford,
were fishing at Hlatt Prairie on the
Fourth. Ashland Daily Tidings,
Filed with Police An accident yes
terday afternoon at the corner of
Portland and Main streets was re
ported at the- city police station by
joe RummerfieM of Hilt, Calif., driv
ers of one of the cars. Sam Kroschel,
jr., of this city was driving the other
automobile, the report shows.
m
On Inspection Trip Major Clare H.
Armstrong, in command of all CCC
tamps In this district, left this morn
ing on an Inspection tour which will
take him to Mount Reuben, Wolf
Creek. Agness, Pistol River and Ker
by. He plans to return to Medford
Saturday.
Sollmky Here Superintendent E.
C. Solinsky of Crater National park
in Medford today from the lake, at-
ndlng to business matters. He re
ported a large number of visitors at
the park over the Fourth. Some places
at the rim are completely cleared of
miow now, Superintendent Solinsky
sail, but some drift of about alx or
eight feet still remain.
Palkey are Vllntnr? Mr. and Mrs.
A. H Dalkey, of New Bieber. Calif.,
and former residents of Medford for
a number of years, are spending a
few davs here visiting their son
Frank and Mr. Dslkey's sister, Mrs.
j B. Bradley. They are returning to
California after a month's pleasure
trip during which they visited Salt
Lake City and many other famous
Aiii i iawn in r iwii
n-T.
1,1 .
THI RSDAY and FRIDAY
Mae Clark, FBIph Bellamy In
"PAROLE GIRL"
Phi Medhury In Abinla
"Should Crooner Marry?" Newi
fal!y Mat. 1:S0. r.f. 7 p. m
V
Arrives by Plane Lieut. Em 11 Ken
nedy of Seattle arrived here yesier
day from the Boeing field by plane
en route to San Diego.
Lawion, Caller Russell Lawson of
Portland, who directs airplane sales
and servloe at Swan Island, was a
visitor here this week, arriving oy
plane.
Return i to Portland Miss Ellen
Mae Standard, who has been visiting
her parents, Dra. Dan E. and Susie V.
Standard left by train today for Port
land.
On Business Here Z. E- Merrill of
Albany, vice president In charge of
operation for the Mountain States
Power Co., arrived here yesterday
morning on a short business visit.
.
Rnthermel5 Here Mr. and Mrs.
Sterling Rothermel of San Francisco
are visiting friends in this city. Mr.
Rothermel was organist at the Rlalto
theater here for a number of years.
They plan to continue to Grants Pass
to spend a few days visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Sterling G. Mendenhall.
Garlocks at Fair Lee Gar lock Is
enjoying the World's fair but not the
Chicago climate according to a card
received here by H. L. Bromley yes.
terday. The card read as follows. "No
wonder you left this country. It's too
hot for me. 106 the day we were at
the fair, but Its worth seeing."
Vacant Lots, Fire Hazards The
need to cut down all grass and burn
off vacant lots in the city of Medford
was emphasized last night at the I
meeting of the city council when sev
eral lots were referred to as fire haz
ards. There la no appropriation for
this work to be done by the city this
year but some plan for removing the
danger will be devised, it was an
nounced. Bromley Returns Horace Bromley,
advertising manager for the Copco
and Mountain States Power compan
ies returned yesterday morning from
Portland where he attended the in
auguration of his friend Joseph T.
Carson as mayor of Portland. Mr.
Bromley reports much interest . In
Portland's new administration with a
resultant Improvement in general
business conditions.
I
Members of the Chamber of Com
merce board of directors and the city
council were entertained yesterday oy
Major Clare H. Armstrong, head of
Civic Conservation Corps actlvltiea
here.
All were guests at luncheon at the
camp at the Jackson county fair
grounds and enjoyed an Inspection
tour of offices and plant.
The operations of the Civic Conser
vation Corps were thoroughly dea
crlbed by Major Armstrong, who
thanked council and chamber of
commerce for the splendid coopera
tion extended the national programs
here. Mayor E. M. Wilson responded,
stating that Medford is appreciative
of what the CCC has done for the city
and surrounding country and lament
ing the time when the peace time sol
diers will have to depart.
CENTRALPLBANK
An order directing the payment of
dividend No. 1, in the liquidation of
the Central Point State bank of Cen
tral Point, waa filed with the county
clerk by the atate bank superintend
ent, in charge of the banks affairs.
The order provides for payment of
25 per cent dividends of ordinary
commercial deposit claims 25 per cent
on secured commercial deposit claims
and 30 per cent on savings deposit
claims.
There are 114 savings depositors
and 204 commercial depositors, with
approved claims to be benefited up
to and including June 10.
The secured claim of Jackson
county will receive a dividend of
$964.55.
Dividend payments for commercial
department depositors total $,7775.54
and for the savings department $9,
410.55. Stuart Irwin In
Rialto Western
Zane Grey's "Under the Tonto
Rim," latest of his act Ion -romances
to be filmed, comes to the Rialto
theatre, with Stuart Erwln. Fred
Kohler and Raymond Hatton in
leading roles.
The picture la the story of Erwln.
a cowboy who Just can't do anything
right. After falling at every other
branch of stock-raising, he finally
takea up hog-raising.
Starts Today for Three Dayi
assssssssssmssssiM
inn " 1 1 I 1: t
With Tom Broun
and Rochelle Hudson
Aim Erfrar Kennedy In
'Parlor Bedroom and Wrath'
Mu.lral
Ramblin 'Round Radio Row'
Cartoon Pathe Newi
inawbturvtwut
(Continued trom Page One)
change of venue was "Important to
the atate, because of Its bearing upon
the trlala to come, and other defend
ants."
The state also contended that under
the law the court had no Jurisdiction
to grant m venue to one defendant,
where several defendants are Jointly
indicted, and that the merits of the
motion for a change of venue "are not
sound."
Fehl, through his attorney, offered
to have his case tried before either
Judge Norton or Judge Sxlpworth.
waiving the right of Jury.
"I have little faith or confidence
In the claim of the defendant that
he Is willing to be tried before Judge
Norton. His every action belles his
words." Attorney Moody ssid. The
court commented that Judge Norton
was disqualified. The court and At
torney Hough paid high tribute to
Judge Norton, as a lawyer and a
Jurist.
The state's attorney said the law
providing for trial by Judge, waa new
on the statutes, that Ita validity had
never been tested and that "the court
would be pioneering." The court held
that the trial was a matter for a Jury.
not a Judge.
Attorney Hough proposed that If a
change of venue be granted, the trial
be transferred to Josephine county, at
Grants Pass.
Attorney Moody opposed Josephine
county as a trial acene upon tne
grounds "that the defendant's coun'
sel and the defendant have Interests
there, It's too close to home, and the
state hopes It will be moved, If It Is,
to some other county than Josephine."
Attorney Moody suggested either
Douglas or Klamath counties.
The court declared that "Lane
county was out of the question." The
court further stated that the legal
phases would be ruled upon before
any thought would be given to the
trial site, If the venue motion was
granted.
Both sides submitted memorandums
on the law In the case.
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Dodson, whose
motor trip to Portland for the holi
days last Sunday, was interrupted by
a collision on the Myrtle Creek
bridge, over the Umpqua river, re
turned to Medford, reporting that
they received no injuries.
Their car waa too badly damaged
when struck by a machine, driven by
M., H. Sauls of Redwood City, for
them to continue north, but they
were picked up by another motorist,
and made the journey to Portland,
coming back today by train. Their
auto is being repaired in Myrtle
Creek.
FIGHTE RHURT WHEN
CAR GOES OFF ROAD
GRANTS PASS. July fl. (AP)
Harry Thomas of Seattle, fighter, and
George Burns, his manager, suffered
injuries in an auto wreck on the
curves of Smith hill near Wolf Creek
north of here thla morning.
Thomas waa painfully bruised about
the head, and has a swollen left arm.
punctured by a sliver of glaaa or
wood, which necessitated several
stitches.
The car was wrecked when the
drirer went to sleep and drove over
the bank.
f song in your heart and
a smile on your lips!
It bubbles ... it twinkles ... it
sparkles ... it fairly vibrate with
the sheer joy of Life and Love and
Laughter ...
You never heard of it's stars before,
You never heard of its story.
It is very simple, quite unsophisticated
It's as clean aa the first breath of
Spring,
But you'll adore it, whoever you are.
BE MINE
TONIGHT
You'll make new discoveries.
You will Laugh.
-You will Thrill.
You will Whistle.
The world will discuss it Joyously.
Be one of the first to discover it!
IT COMES 8UNDAY
I
OF
I
PIRTLAND. July . (fl Members
of the Oregon State police and of the
national guard provided an honor
guard here today for the body of
State Policeman Burrel MUo Baueom
who was shot to death by two youths
on Sexton mountain, In southern
Oregon July 1.
State policemen who were his com
rades, and members of the nstlonal
guard met the train on which the
a M. BALCOM
o dbyarrlved from Medford. State Pa
trolman E. C. Snow accompanied the
body to Portland. State officers in
charge of Captain Vayne Gurdane
comprised the honor guard, and an
escort company of B company, service
company, 186th infantry, National
Guard, and F company, 182d infantry,
and the 186th infantry band made up
the cortege which led the procession.
Baucom commanded headquarters
company. Sd battalion, 188th Infan
try, at Medford.
The body will He In atate until 1
p. m., Friday when services will be
held at the Portland crematorium.
Dr. J. J. Staub, pastor of Sunnyslde
Congregational church, will officiate.
The salute was fired, and the final
bugle call sounded yesterday after
noon for State Police Officer Buxrell
Mllo Baucom, killed Saturday while
patrollng on Sexton mountain. Im
pressive military services were con
ducted from the Medford armory, and
hundreds of friends of the slain of
ficer were in attendance at the serv
ices. State police comrades from points
throughout the district, and Super
intendent Charles Pray of the police
came to pay their last respects, and
participate In the services as did
members of headquarters company of
the National guard, of which Baucom
was organizer and commanding lieu
tenant. Guardsmen of company A of
Medford, and Brig. Gen. Thomas Rl-
lea also took part in thi services, aa
did California police patrolmen.
The funeral cortege, headed by City
Traffic Officer T. H. Robinson, pro
ceeded down Haln stree from the
armory following the service, which
was read by Captain Carl T. Teng
wald. In the procession were Nation
al Guardsmen, state police, Califor
nia traffic officers, Medford city po
lice and Ashland city police.
IN DAZED CONDITION
Sam Batsman. 31, of this tity,
missing sine early yesterday morn
Ins, was found today roaming
through the Oold Hill country In a
dased condtlon, city police announc
ed this afternoon. The starch, car
ried on by his brothers, ended w.hen
a womsn reported to police that he
had been seen near Gold Hill. Bate
man recently sustained sever back
Injuries. Hels expected to recover.
I
" '
'5 TIES loser;
Having spent about twenty of his
65 years behind federal prison walla.
Paul F. White, "ftve-tlme loser," aa
a counterfeiter is In the city Jail,
awaiting legal proceedings which will
put him back in McNeil's Island,
"where I won't be a stranger, any-1
how," he said this afternoon in an in
terview. White said he had also serv
ed In Atlanta, Ga., federal peniten
tiary, and two terms at Leavenworth,
having left the latter prison in Feb
ruary. White was arrested last night at a
cabin he had rented two miles south
west of Ruch, by federal and state
police, after assistance had been ren
dered by the Medford city police. Ac
cording to the officers. White soon
admitted his identity, and turned
over hla counterfeiting apparatus and
about $23 of spurious money he still
held.
Truman W. Phillips. 19, of Mound
City, Kans.. and Donald R. Campbell,
21. of Newark. N. J., bound over to
the federal grand Jury yesterday on
charges of passing counterfeit money,
were working for White, he said this
afternoon. Campbell Joined him at
Oakland, he said, and Phillips at
Sacramento.
"I hated gettln picked up" White
said, "cause I had Just got a whole
lot of supplies and rented a cabin.'
He said he had gotten there a week
ago last Saturday. Speaking of the
boys he said, "Campbell waa too
aleepy to go to town. Hhey didn't go
every day. He could eat aa much as
both Phillips and me. I had a couple
of fellows in Fresno, but they got ar
rested. Another feliuw that I had
paasln' the money, he was no good at
all, so I bounced him." The boys had
aa much money as they wanted, he
said.
Asked when he made hla last coun
terfeit money, white explained that
It was "out near Jacksonville. I for
got all about that until this morning.
I made about 133 half-dollar pieces.
The dyes are all pulverized, now. I
brought two up from Stockton with
me in a blanket."
"I had to make that batch around
a camp fire," the elderly man said,
then hesitating, he laughed, "and it
Isn't everybody that can make it
there. I'd get up at midnight and
make It, cause there were too many
kids around there In the daytime.
I'd talk to old man Jones, a miner,
and he thought I was an assayer
wait In for another fellow. Those boys
with me, they never saw the full pro
cess. White explained that he only weighs
200 pounds now, having reduced forty
since leaving Leavenworth. With thin
light red hair, a round face, and no1
teeth, the prisoner would laugh of
ten, and seemed little disturbed
about his probable return to McNeil's
Island.
"I Intended going straight after
getting out this laat time, but I was
on my laat dollar. When we came up
here from the south, I would give fel
lows counterfeit money to buy gaso
line, and they never k no wed it.
They'd bring the change back to me.
I'd rather do this than be a beggar,
Or be on charity," he said, ra.ner
proudly, when speaking of his last
attempt.
White is a veteran of the Spanish
American war, and soldiered in the
Islands with Jack Hemstreet of Med
ford, he aatd this morning.
II
WORLD'S FINEST SOUND
RCA High Fidelity Wide Range
Tomorrow
The Prize Sap
of the Mexican
Border Gets Tough!
His friends gave him a "rep" that
would make Billy the Kid blush
with shame . . . and he surprised
everybody by living up to Itl
mlik
STUART ERWIH
FRED KOHLER
RAYMOND HATTON
VERNA HILLII
Last Times Tonight
Rogers Oaynor
Eilers Ayres
"State Fair"
WILL MEET FRIDAY
Roxy Ann grange will meet tomor
row evening at eight o'clock, accord
ing to announcement today. Measures
of importance to be voted on at the
July election will be discussed, as
this will be the last meeting before
the 21st.
Special attention will be given the
sales tax, with well Informed speak
ers to lead the discussion. Reports of
the state convention at Pendleton
will also be heard. All members are
a&kcd to be present. Refreshments
will be served by ladles of the grange.
Air Thrills In
Craterian Film
The thrilling story of the drama.
excitement and adventure of war
aviation, "The Eagle and The Hawk"
zoomed Into town yesterday, made a
happy landing at Hunt's Craterian
theatre, and kept a highly enthuslas-
Ic audience literally on the edge of
Its scats from fade-in to fade-out.
Packed with even more aerial
thrills than .were seen In "Wings"
and "Hell's Angels", the film reveals
the tragedy and romance and philo
sophy In the lives of the Intrepid
aviators who soared through crimson
clouded skies during the war. The
power and strength of the atory are
equalled only by its star-filled cast
Fredrlc March, Cary Grant, Carole
Lombard and Jack Oakle.
Moving with ltghtuing-llke rapid
ity. It builds thrill upon thrill and
reaches one of the most unusual
climaxes that has written finis to
any picture.
Card of Thnnka
We wish to express to our neigh
bors and friends and members of the
Oddfellows Lodge, our sincere appro
elation and thanks for the many
kind thoughts and acts expressed and
done, during the last illness and death
of our beloved husband, father, son
and brother,- also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. A. B. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Williams
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess
Miss Helen Williams
Mrs. M. A. Parks
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. See g miller
and family
Mr. and Mrs. D. Boyle
' Mra. H. A. Barnlck
Mr. J. H. Williams
Mr. C. H. Willlama
Mr. E. H. Day
Notice to Creditors
Notice Is hereby given that I have
been appointed by the County Court
of Jackson County, Oregon, Execut
rix of the estate of Hannah J. Ksll
strom. deceased, and have qualified.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent them, with proper vouchers, and
amy veruiea, to me at tne oirice 01
Harry C. Skyrman, attorney lor said
estate, at Room 409 Medford Center
Building, in Medford, Oregon, within
six months from the date of this
notice. Dated and first published
July 9th. 1933.
OLOA B. ANDERSON,
Executrix.
WORLD'S FINEST S0UND-ECA
- NOW -
Only She
Knew . . .
that their God
had feet of clay I
... In her arms he
found forgetrulnrss from
the Hell of helng an
"are" fiver ... a Hero!
ACTION!
THRII.L!
ROMANCE!
COMEDY!
FREDR1C
CARY
With
CAROLE LOMBARD
JACKOAKIE
ADDED
For Laughing Purposes Only .
Laurel-Hardy Comedy, "Twice Two"
Also Cartoon and Newsreel
CHRIS VI our.
PAROLE GIRL NOW
ON ROXY SCREEN
What happens to a young girl out of
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALJ& Royal Anne and Lambert
cherries. Pick them yourself. Will
trade for wood. C W. Holdrldge,
Talent. Wagner Creek.
WANTED Distributor to act as sub
agent for a popular San Francisco
beer. Must have delivery truck and
be able to pay cash for beer when
drawn. Long contract given to right
man. Walter Malloy. Chlco. Calif.
ELECTRIC refrigerator for sale, very
reasonable. Phone Diamond riynn.
480-R.
WANTED to buv from owner 5 to 20
ores. lmDrovea or unimprovca
Give particulars. Box 11437, Mall
Tribune.
FOR SALE Ideal little stock ranch.
Plenty of spring water, sub-irrigated.
Terms or some trade. Box 11270
Tribune.
WANTED Chevrolet roadster, rumble
seat, about 28. Must be cheap. 121
Kenwood.
FOR SALE Choice Blng cherries, 5c
lb. 127 Portland Ave., Tel. 855-W.
PROMINENT western corporation de
sires special representative in jacx
son county. Opportunity for indus
trious party. Reply Box 11271, Trib
une. FOR SALE! Binga. Royal Annes and
Black Republicans. 4o on tree. Tel.
314-Y.
FOR SALE Cocker spsniel puppies.
Real beauties. Mrs. Jack Thrasher,
Phone Jacksonville 173.
CHERRIES. 3c lb. O. W. Nichols. Val
ley view, Ashland.
ELS YE Mystic Reader 11-0, 240 So.
Riverside Ave., Apt. 10.
FOR TRADE Wood or labor, carnen
terlng or painting for hay or grain.
rjione u (D-w.
WHY?
Inflation always brings higher
prices in isna. Your dollars are
worth less everv dsv. Buv now.
5 fi acres and new. well built, mod
ern bungalow and garage, all set
10 cnernes, apricots, peaches, wal
nuts and berries. Best in Rogue
mver vauey, near Meaiora. 0 yrs.
sgo 1 sold this s acres and furnish
ed trees to set It out. I predicted
tne time would come when It
would be the most valuable 5 acres
In Jackson Co. It will pay Interest
on .iv.uuu investment, xotai sac
rifice price 250. Terms on part,
Greatest bargain I have ever of-
lerea.
o us acres orchard, alfalfa land, 39
acres full bearing pears, 15 acres
newtown appies, acres fine al
ralfa land. Price S5500.. Federal
Land Bank loan tasoo. Balance
terms, sacrificed to aettle estate.
7 140 A. 3 miles west of Tslent. S
room house, 2 barns, some furni
ture, some alfalfa. Back In the
woods. Fine spring, good well, good
range, gravelled road, Immediate
saie. Total price 900. Terms,
Rift to some one.
8 Business location on new highway
to central Point. 450 ft. frontage on
nignway, county roada on other
two sides. Best location in state of
Oregon for garae and repair shop
and service station. 1 acre of land,
house, barn, city water. Total price
850. Terms. Best investment to
day in southern Oregon. J. o.
Barnes, 30 N. Pesch. Phone B10-Y.
High Fidelity-Wide Range
'"f 1 jr.
H
issacasteiiwU
END WORRY!
The poMlnlllty of terloui Injury to jour car'a
enitna li eliminated If you PLAY SAFE and QM
PVROIL In your fanollne and oil It payi for
lUtlf In repair bills aavtd!
MEDFORD OIL DEPO
' So. RlTerlde Front Sanderson Motor Co,
Phone 1385. FRANK HL'LL
prison on parole, is the theme of
"Parole Girl," now playing at the
Roxy theater. Mae Clark appears m
the title role and Ralph Bellamy playi
opposite her.
TIRE PRICES
Will ADVANCE
SOON!
BUY NOW
at Present
Low Prices
LOOK!
(PA s6;?0
BLOW-OUT
PROTECTION FREE!
. BE
3 TIMES SAFER
on Goodrich
Silvertowns
SAFETY
TRADE-IN
SALE
Continues .
Until July IS
SEE OUR
BARGAIN
COUNTER
No Extra charge
for Life-Saver
Golden Ply
Think of Itt Erin at today' low prUm
you don't pay a alnal pnny axtra for thi
otw Safety SllTrtowa with th Li(-StT
Golden Ply. TliU amailnt lnTotlon
tnakM you thrca timet iafr from blow
outa at todar'i high apeedf. Isn't thli
the tlr you want for your carl Eaptdally
lace It li priced no hlaher than othet
atandard tlrea which haven't tali blow
out feature?
LEWIS
SUPER
SERVICE
STATION
"We Kever Close"
Next to Jackson
Eighth and f ront. Phona 1300
felllij
SWIM - DANCE
at
TWIN PLUNGES
"The Fun Spot of Southern
Ore ton"
r
Ultlnl and Kfmlrlni I all 90
MEDFORD ELECTRIC
B. M. Bush, oxnrr
Flatpmrnt, MffMnnl lllilir
I