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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1933)
PSOE FIVE Local and Culy In A-hland 0. N. Culy, n Insurance representative of Mediant, was a btlnaa caller In Ashland Prl day. Ashland Dally T-dtnge. Miss Orejorj Returns MLsa Vir ginia Gregory, who haa been on a two weeks' vacation to San Francisco, Chtco and Lodi, Cal., returned to Medford by train Sunday. To Crater Lake Among visitors at Crater lake Sunday from Medford were Mrs- Matilda Ysunza and daugh ter, Mrs. Ruby Schuls and children, Ruby and Nedra. John Ysunza and Ollle Ormon. Clothing Stolen Several articles of clothing, including trousers, a belt and two dress shirts, were stolen from the Fred Woolf barn on South Holly street, according to a report on file with the city police. Return from North, O. J, Gould and family returned yesterday from Ttlamook Beach, where they had been vacationing during the summer. Mr. Gould motored1 north Friday and re turned with them. To Camp Applegate Chaplain Willis Bergen of the C. C. C. head quarters here, plans to visit Camp ..Applegate tomorrow. Last week he went to camps at Pistol river, Kerby and Upper Rogue river. Goes to Hospital Lieutenant (J. G.) Richard 0. Lake, U. S- N., on duty at Camp Bly, is leaving today for the soldiers' hospital at Roseburg. where he will undergo an operation for ap pendicitis. Returns from Medford Donald "Dick" Springer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Springer, returned Saturday from Medford, where he has been vis iting his uncle, Charles Campbell. Grants Pass Dally Courier. Accident Reported Herbert T. Whltsett of Klamath Falls and David Richard of the Snider Dairy were driving the ' two automobiles which collided Sunday morning at 9:60 at the corner of Crater Lake and Queen . Anne avenues. Announce Social The Alpha Sigma Sunday school class of the First Methodist Episcopal church will have an loe cream social on the churh lawn Thursday evening, It was an nounced, today. An Invitation haa been extended the public Visit Gregorys Mrs. George C Griggs and daughter Jean of Spokane arrived here today on the Oregonlsn from Spokane to visit Mrs. Griggs1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gregory. Miss Vivian Gregory of San Francisco t is also here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gregory. Accident Sunday I. M. Shelby of 304 South Grape street was driving the automobile which figured In the collision with that driven by G. M Stark of 20 Tripp street. The acci dent occurred Sunday afternoon, ac cording to reports on file with the city police. r To Dead Indian A party of Med ford people who spent Sunday at Dead Indian soda springs were Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Westerfeldt, Mr. and Mrs. Kleth Fennell, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Mortensen, Mr. and Mrs. Joy Wal ker, Mra. Taylor, Mrs. Myrtle Gullv- 8 en and Jane Westfeldt. Return from Fair Mr. and Mrs, Sumner Parker and daughter Yvonne of Ashland have returned from visit ing in San Francisco and Oakland and attending the Century of Prog' reas exposition In Chicago. Miss Yvonne Is a student of St. Mary's 7 academy of this city. Visits Piatt John Kennedy of Palo Alto, roommate of Homer (Hal). Piatt when he attended Stanford university, was a guest of Piatt's over the week-end and left here last evening for Crater lake. He has been on a tour of the northwest. Return from East Miss H. J Payne and Mrs. A. Turnln. who have been spending the past three weeks in Omaha and other eastern points, stopping at Los Angeles en route home, arrived In Medford today on the Shasta. Entertains at rah In Mrs. Hal Piatt entertained one day last week at the Ciatt cabin at Camp Peter Pan on the Rogue, for a number of young folk. They Included Dorothy and Albert Gsddls. Jean and Leighton Piatt. Lillian Hansen and Billy How ard. t Meeting In Senslon The annual camp meeting of the Church of God is being condueated at Rogue River, having opened Saturday, and will continue through August 20. George H. Smith of Kansas City is the evan gelist in charge. AH are cordi&T.y in vited to attend, and there la a nice camp ground for those who wish to come and attend all of the services. Garden flub to Meet The Chil dren's Garden olub of the Washing ton school will meet at the home of Mrs. Wayne Keesee on South Peach, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mrs. Keesee and Mra. H. Rammln are leaders of the children's group. A good attendance for the meeting Is Attends Gathering 6. 8- Smith at tended a moetlng of Oregon printers executive committee, or which he is a member, and also a meeting of the state Editorial association at Eugene Saturday, at which a tentive code for the N. R. A. was agreed to that will be submitted to a national com mittee in Chicago this week, and from there will KO to Washington. D. C.. to be submitted to Commissioner Johnson. F.nd. Tnnlte Joan Blonde". In "CENTRAL PHK" Tomorrow lames Caaney In "PICTI RE SATCHEir Personal Returns from North F. Crouch. manager of Swift & Co.'s local branch, Is home from transacting business with the Portland office. Field Ii Home M. D. Field of the California Oregon power company re turned Sunday from a business trip upstate. Mrs. PUtt Leaves Mrs. Hal Piatt Is leaving tomorrow for Monmouth, where she will, remain until the last of the week. Returns South Billy Howard, who nas been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Piatt, has returned to his home In Sacramento. . Returns from North Deputy United Statse Marshal Cal Wells is home from Portland, where he took nine federal prisoners from Klamath Falls In a special car. To Grants Pass Miss Jane Hansen of the Cinderella Shop motored to Orants Pass this morning where she win spend the day visiting friends. Expected Here Mrs. Daisy Bodge of New York city was expected to ar rive In Medford this week-end to visit her daughter, Mrs. John Holmer. Mrs. Stennett Better Mrs. L. Stennett of Phoenix, who has been ill since last Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Francis Watkins. was reported as Improved today. Miss Steward Home Miss Kather- tne Steward, secretary to O. M. Brewer of the California Oregon Power com pany, spent the week-end with her mother in Eugene. Dr. Lantls Home Dr. W. S. Lantls Is home from a two dava business trip to Portland. He also visited with his grandparents In Sllverton. Sunday. Leave for LakeMrs. H. S. Aver- nathy. Miss A. N. Avernathy and A. 8. Avernathy, all of Westfield, N. J left by stage today for Crater lake, having arrived here on the Shasta. Visit Canines Mrs. J. I. Crow and small daughter Betty of Santa Cruz. an., arrived here today on the Shasta to spend the remainder of the sum mer here visiting Mrs. Crow's mother, Mrs. Roy Canine. At Laundry Meet Glen Fabrick, manager of the Medford Domestic Laundry, attended a meeting of the state laundrymen at Eugene Satur day, relative to a revised code for the N. R. A. Club to Meet The Carnation club will meet Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Mayme Seller on North Central avenue, at 2 o'clock for a special meeting, instead of with Mrs. Grace Thompson, as previously announced Held In Jail Edward Pratt. Tnriltn and Newell (Louie) Thorsen of Cen tral Point are being held in the city Jail on charges of being drunk In a public place. They were arrested this morning oy city police. Ruth Chatterton Coming Tuesday In Craterian Hit Once again Ruth Chatterton hu established her right to be consld ered the first dramatic actress of her generation upon the screen, by Tlr. tue of her performance as the star of "Lilly Turner," which comes to Hunt's Craterian Tuesday. It U not too much to assert that no other star could have equalley her astounding delineation of the soiled, bedraggled queen of the car nlvals and sideshows who emegres, through tragedy, to a loftiness of self-sactlflce that brought hundreds of plaudits from the spectators. In , Its tremendous sweep. Ruth Shatterton's "Lilly Turner" recalls no other performance ears one or two of the star's most outstanding suc cesses. It ranks In power with her "Madame X" though there Is no son In this story to lend the unique note of pathos that only such a situation aa the on climaxing the famous French play can give. New Star Appears In Rialto Picture Fortune smiled on Jack LaRue, young Nw Yorker, when Oeorge Kail rerused to take the leading male role in "The story of Temple Drake, plctui-e version of William Faulkner's starring novel, which comes to the Rlfilto Tuesday. LaRue, who had been playing minor roles In Hollywood for nearly two years, suddenly found himself elevated to a leading role a role opposite Miriam Hopkins; a role or iginally written for Raft. Bo well did he perform'. In the opinion of studio executives, that he Is to have other Important characterisations In forthcoming feature picture. LaRue'i work as the priest In "A Farewell to Arms" Is what actually won htm the male lead In "The Story of Temple Drake." But h has long years of stag training to back up his two Important mo Tie roles. BERKELEY. Csllf.. Aug. 7. (UP) Deciding It Is high time to learn s bit of music, Mrs. Lille c. Rood, 75 of Sacramento, became th o'.deit eoec at the University of California today She enrolled In th extension schooi for 16 lessons In a music coura, and plans to go "on and on." RCA PERFF.CT SOUND Tonlte MADAME BITTERFLV Tuesday Nancy Carroll In "CHII.n OF MANHATTAN" mum Any Time MRS. BENNETT Mrs. Floyd Bennett, widow of the noted aviator, has begun to tak Dying lessons at the New York airport named In honor of her husband. She la shown with Jack Blshon. her Instructor. (Associated Press Photo) E VISIBLY AFFECTED -AS PENALTY TOLD (Continued irom Page One) Arrest Jones. Walter J. Jones, ex-mayor of the town of Rogue River, found guilty of ballot theft was arrested here this afternoon, and will be returned to Medford this afternoon. Jones will be sentenced there tomorrow. Orders were sent to Medford to ar rest J. Arthur La D!eu, first of the ballot theft defendants to be found guilty, and hold him for sentence to morrow. Former Sheriff Gordon L. Scher- merhorn of Jackson county, also found guilty of ballot theft, will also be sentenced tomorrow at Medford. The Indictments against Claude Ward, J. Croft and Oliver Martin, charging ballot theft conspiracy were ordered dismissed. Only a few persons were In the courtroom when sentence wss passed. BEFORE J'VILLE NiNE Jacksonville's Miners yesterday afternoon defeated the CCO boys from Seattle Bar, known as Camp Applegate, with a score of 10 to 4 when they played in the old mining town. Marvin Montgomery pitched for Jacksonville and Ivan Harrington catcher. The game lasted eight In nings the visitors having to hurry home to supper. Communications Warner Not Aspirant To the Editor: Sunday's Issue of the Mall Tribune carried a news story in which I, along with others was listed as a possible aspirant for the position of county Judge. So far as X am concerned this article Is in error. On July SI, 1833 t completed thirty years of service in the post of fice at Medford and I have no aspi rations whatever to fill any other position than the one I now hold. Very respectfully. W. J. WARNER. Ok I i Moderate Cost Without Loss of Dignity WHETHER ynn ehoone to hare the most costly or the least expensive funeral service for your loved one, you may be sure that every detail will h carried out at CONOER'S with reverent ears. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WE8T MAIN AT NEWTOWN Sympathetic, Friendly Service ss---s-. i nuja muni . umjImI-wV- LEARNS TO FLY CANNING CLASSES OPENING TUESDAY Canning demonstrations to be given on corn, string beans, meat and fish, also drying of fruits and veget ables and making of a food preserva- tlon budget for the family will be given at various points in the coun ty this week and next by Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstration agent. The dates announced are: Tuesday, Aug. 8 Sams Valley at the schoolhouse. Wed., Aug. 0 Roxy Ann at the home of Mrs. Mabel Thornton. Thurs., Aug. 10 Trail at the home of Mrs. Harry Merriman. Friday, Aug. 11 McLeod at the McLeod Kitchen. Tuesday, Aug. 15 Applegate at the schoolhouse. Wednesday, Aug. 16 Butte Falls at the high school. ADDS FIVE MEN Five employes have been added to the staff of Fluherer a Bakery a result of their co-operation with the National Recovery Act. The five em ployees were chosen from a list of over 300 applicants. Harold Johnson, formerly with Montgomery Ward & Co. of this city, will be connected with the sales de partment of the firm which covers the whole of southern Oregon and northern California as far south as Dunsmulr. James Vincent, well known Central Pointer, and Oene Jackson of Med ford, have been added to the produc tlon department of the bakery. E. O. "Wickle" Wickleln, of Med ford, will be employed in the ship ping and production department. One employee, Lee Church, of Yreka, has been addod to the Yreka branch of the local firm. SAMLER WELL KNOWN IN MEDFORD DISTRICT Dolph Samler, drowned In the river near Roseburg laat week, waa well known In this city. It waa learned to day. Aa representative of the Sunset Electric company with headquarter in Portland, he spent much time In Medford, making local headquarter! at the Peoples' Electric store. " "Til IMA Lip- ,j mm Livestock PORTLAND, Or.. Aug. 7, (AP) CATTLE: 1386, calves 187: .--60c higher, steers, best, 9S.-6-6.75: com mon and medium a3.as-4.7S: heifers, best. 4.00-4.33: medium. W.60-S.76: cows, best e3.OO-3.30; common and medium, 91.73-3.75: canners. $1.00- 2.00: bulls, best, 13.00-3-38: medium. 3.75-3.00: calve, beat, aa.oo-a.35: good, as.00-5.S0; ordinary, M.OO-4.50. HOOS: 908; light butchers 40c higher. Top light butchers. $8.00- 6.15: heavy butchers, 5.50-8.75; sows ' 3.33-3.50; slaughter pigs. 4.75-5J3; feeder pigs. 4.7S-S.0O. SHEEP: 1838; steady, actlv. Mt. Adams lambs 6.40; lambs, best. 85.50 6.00; medium, a4.50-5.00: yearling wethers, sa.00-S.00; ewes, 1.00-1.50. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Aug. 7. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. .78 .78 .78 .78 Dec. 8214 .82 Mi .83 .83 Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend bluestem Dark hard winter, 13 pet. . 11 pet. Soft white Western whit , Hard winter . Northern aprlng Western red Oats: No. 3 whit. 138.90. Corn: No. 3 yellow. $-5.79. ' Mlllrun: Standard. $19.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 84: flour, 15: oats, 1; hay. 1. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 7. (AP) BUTTER Prints, extras, 34c; stan dards, 33o. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A grade, 31o lb.j farmer- door delivery, 19c per lb.: aweet cream, 5c higher. BOGS Pacific Poultry Producera' selling price: Oversize, 34c: Extras 33c: atandards, 30c; mediums, 30c; pullets, 18c dozen. Buying price by wholesaler: Fresh extras, lBo dosen; mediums 15o dozen. CHEESE! 03 score Oregon triplets, 1354c: loaf. 13,o lb. Brokers will pay 140 below quotations. MILK Contract price. 4 pet. Portland delivery, 81.70 cwt.: B grade cream, 870 lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retallera: Country-killed hoga. best butchers, under 160 lbs. 714-8c: vesl- ers, 70 to 100 lbs., 8 -9c; spring lamba, Ho lb.; yearlings. 4-5c lb.; heavy ewes. 3-3o lb.; medium cows, 4-5o lb.; oanner cows, 3 -3c lb.; bulls. 44-5o lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery Buying prlcea. Heavy hens, colored. 4V4-5V4 lbs., 13c; do BV lbs. up, 13c: hens, 0c; 3-3 '4 lbs. 10c under 3vt lbs., 10c: broilers, 1 lbs., 13c; col ored springs, 3 lbs. up, 13c: roasters. aver 3 lbs., 14c; roostera, 5o lb.; ducks, Peklns, broilers, 8-100 lb.; old ducks, colored, 10c lb. NEW ONIONS Walla Walla, 81.75. POTATOES Local, 83; Deschutes Gems. 83.35 cental; do bakers. $3.40; Ysklma Gems, $3.10. NEW POTATOES Local whit and red. $1.80-1.75 cental. STRAWBERRIES New Oregons, $3 orate, WOOL--1918 clip nominal: Wil lamette valley, 33-35o lb.; eastern Oregon 18-Slo lb.; southern Idaho, 16-SOo lb. HAY Buying prlc from producer: Alfalfa, No. 1, new orop. $16.60; clover No. 1. $14; Willamette valley timothy $15; eastern Oregon timothy, $17.30 18; oat and vetch, $15 ton. San Francisco Butterfat BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7 -(AP) Butterfat 33-340. SATIN DRESSES li HATS, sleek and smooth. Beautiful fall styles and colors. Be them at Adrlenne'sl Shows at 3:00 7:15 9:15 WORLD'S FINEST SOUND TOMORROW! As long as there ARE girls like TEMPLE DRAKE you ought to know about them A victim of h.r own desires! .... Th sensational story of a girl who thought she knew how to hsndl men! fromWm.Fiilkn.r Flaming Novel "SANCTUARY" ENDS TONIOHT Bebe Daniel. in "COCKTAIL HOUR" MEMBER RRA Marlene's Crimson Trdusers Attract ; She Wonders Why PARIS. Aug. 7. (UP) Marlene Dietrich, German actress, returned to Paris from Cannes on the Riv iera, last night, wearing a strik ing pair of scarlet trousers, man ityle. "The public cant understand that I prefer to wear pants." ahe ald petulantly, at the demonstra tion of gazers. "It Is not an af fectation." She Intends to go to Switzerland on Tuesday, accompanied by her husband and small daughter. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 7. (AP) Tabl! Open High Low Close Sep. .08 .69', .97 H .98-981, 1.01-tt 1.03 1.00', 1.01-01'i 1.05-0514 l.Ofl 1.01i 1.05-05!, Deo. May Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averatrs. (Copyright, 1933 Standard Statistics Co.) August 7: 80 30 30 00 India Rr's Ut's Total Today 84.8 47.3 80.8 70.8 Pre, day . 85.1 47.8 91.8 80.8 Week ago - 83.5 48.1 81.0 79.0 Year ago ... 68.4 34. 83.1 87.4 3 yra. ago ...185.3 130.4 318.0 107.3 Bond Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1933 Standard Statistics Co.) 30 30 30 60 Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Totsl Todsy .... 76.0 81.3 88.7 80.9 Prev. dsy . 75.9 81.5 88.0 81.1 Week ago .... 78.8 80.9 88.0 80.9 Year ago .... 64.0 61.6 79.8 68.4 3 yrs. ago .... 93.7 108.1 100.3 100.7 NEW YORK. Aug. 7. (AP) Th stock market drifted Indifferently to. day through one of th year's dullest sessions, with traders and Investors hugging the side lines. Most leading Issues followed an extremely narrow range. The close was moderately Ir regular. Transfers approximated 700,- 000 shsres. Brokers reported th new trading regulations, Including higher margins and other restriction designed to curb excessive speculation, had diminished th pace of even the largest operators Today's closing prices for 83 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 117H Am. Can , 84 V4 Am. & Fgn. Pow. ... 11V4 A. T. 6c T, ......133 Anaconda - .. 16 Atch. T. 4 S. r 58 Bendlx Avia. 15", Beth. Bteel . 36 California Pack'g .-. ... 35 V4 Caterpillar Tract. 1074 Chrysler 33J, Ooml. Solv. . 33 Vi . SVi . 70 . 85 . 38H . 33 H . 14Vi , . 30 . 34 . 40 . 13H Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont ... Gen. Foods Gen. Mot. ..- Int. Hsrvest. I. T. Sj T. Johns-Man. . Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. O.) Phillips Pet Radio . 7H Sou. Pac. , 35H , 38 Std. Brands . st. on csi. St. OH N. J. . Trans. Amer. Union Carb. , , 88 , 84 , 7 . 40H . 81H . 81 Unit. Aircraft . U. S. Steel I) Mats. ..15o Eves 350 Kiddles Dim RCA HIGH FIDELITY WIDE RANGE v as rsi I w - MIRIAM HOPKINS Vm. GARGAN Wm. COLLIER. J, "VTB no QI R FART" tdaccip pacco nc I Wr-rK.r-Ml RU N MLLIX LliU UIUMU mi ir mm nnnrvri liliir N MUM (Continued from Psg On) h convinced Judge Coleman that he dldn t know he was violating the law. Ray Blaine, arrested July 39 for fallur to stop at a atop sign, ap peered in Justice court today end was fined on dollar and coses. He paid. Guy L. Tedrlck was fined one dol lar In court today for failure to atop at a stop sign. He was arrested yes terday. Walter A. Anderson snd Elmer D. Wethersll of the 0. C. C. encamp ment here both appeared In court today on charge of violation of the traffic laws, regarding operation of trucks. Their cases were continued until next Seturdsy at 10 a. Wethersll was treated August 5 for driving a truck without proper num ber piste snd Anderson th same day for operating a trluck without proper lights. Jack Storra. oar salesman of thla city, was released from the county Jail today upon completion of a 30 daya sentence on a drunken driving chare. He was Ivan 30 daya In Jail and fined $100 when he appeared some time ao before Judg Coleman. H has alx months during which to pay th fin, th Judge said today. Hla driver' license was slso suspend ed for a year. The other trafflo violations, which did not reach court today, were re- ported by officers. Herbert T. Whlt- sett of Klamath Falls and David Richard figured In a collision Sun day morning at the oorner of Crater Lake and Queen Ann avenues. I. M. Shelby of 304 South Grape was driver of the car which collided with Q. M. Stark's machine Sunday afternoon, city polio reported. Banks Become Branches PORTLAND. Aug. 7. (AP) The Bank of Mount Angel, and the Bank of Oregon City, affiliates of the Unit ed State National of Portland, today were converted Into branches of that institution, bringing th total nunv bar of direct branches to twelve. Noted Rnglneer Pies. OAKLAND, Csl Aug. 7. (AP) Arthur Powell Davis, 73, Internation ally known engineer and widely known as "the father of Boulder dam' died her this afternoon after an 111' neaa of several months. Shows at 3.00 7:18 9:18 WORLD'S FINEST SOUND Last Times Tonight T7 A Woman Vibrant Yon'U revel In this daring story of The 1933 Model Delilah! Bhe makes "strong-men" weak this ' tent-ahow temptress who i too much of a woman to lead a one-man life) , , . RUTH CHATTERTON IN "LILLY TURNER" Hqiel Will ard Klamath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL (iSlilli Miss Mayne To Be Athletic Coach Application for a marrlaga license was filed her today by Martus Me- Fsdden, athletic coach at San Mateo Junior college. Calif., and Nella Mayn or 311 Oenessee street, Medford. McFadden Is well known through out the coast as a former football stsr at Oregon Stat college. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR SALE -Kelvlnatoi, Just Ilk new, $75: easy terms. Brunswick radio. Ilk new; lee than half of wholesale cost. Piano, second hand; real bargain. COMMERCIAL FINANCE CORP. Phone 81. FOR SALE 300-acre Improved stock or dairy ranch; 60 acre meadow; free water right; adjoining govern ment range; macadam road. Box 13437, Tribune. FOR RENT A duplex, well furnish ed, olose in; 3 rooms sno. Datn; $17.50. Phone 31 or 1149. FOR SALE Half-grown turkeys, cheap. F. A. SplumlUer, Rt. 4, Box 35. WANTED Homestead relinquish ment; must De auoo rt. eiev wim permanent live stream, some tim ber. Box 13434. Tribune. WOULD like to buy dismantled or damaged Harley 74 motorcycle. Ross Lane, box 451. WANTED 3 passengers to Gorvallts Aug. 0. returning Aug. ii. tmara expenses. Tel. 1681. POSITION wanted by young man, neat apparance, good education, willing to do anything; ha family. Box 13341, Tribune. WANTED Black face buck sheep. Fred Dorn. Jacksonville. Phone 38-F-O noon or evening. LOST Gold pin set with sapphires. "Prlnclpla." Reward. Tel. 1579-J-3. WANTED Girl for homework and care of children. Call 785-M. TRADE 130 A. 5 ml. west Talent, 8 room log house, hot and cold water, other buildings, garden, cow, etc., for Medford property. Bargain to right party. Mrs. J, M. MaoDowell, Rt. 1, Talent, Ore. WANTED Mountain ranch, 160 acres or less, unimproved, live stream; want some second, growth timber. Box 13434. IEVER1N BATTERY BERVICI Medford Mad Batteries 6 volt 13-plat6 CO OH 1 yr. guarantee '" Becharg. our make, 5o 153$ No. Riverside. Phone 190 RCA niOH FIDELITY WIDE RANGE Member NBA "W Do Our Part" Aflame! romantic sophisticates! W make a specialty of catering to commerolal travellers. Modern, light amp! rooms. Popular price Dining i Tomorrow p- cuimsH'Jg Room na Co"'t 8hop' W. D. Sillier, Pre. . R. W. Percy, Mur. I
