MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1933.
PAGE FlVfci
Local and
From Central Point Mr. O. U.
Churchill and daughter of Central
Point were caller In Medford thla
morning.
Shopping Monday Among ebop
pera In the elty thla morning were
Mra. P. A. Deugherty of Phoenix and
aire. Ruth Merrell of Central Point.
Gueit of Nelll Jack Tobln of
Medford la apendlng the week-end at
a gueat of the K. M. C. Nelll family
at Ardencralg. Grant Paaa Courier.
Blackberry Picker Score of Med
ford and county people Journeyed to
the lower Applegat dlatrlct Sunday,
to pick wild blackberrlea, now at their
beet and plentiful.
Ashland Caller H. E. Perk of Med
ford waa In Ashland on business this
morning. Mr. Peck recently moved
to Medford from Portland. Ashland
Tidings.
County Court session The county
court held a short session today,
transacting routine business and
straightening out several tangles aris
ing during the turmoil era.
Dr. Chambers Here Dr. D. A.
Chambers, In business here until he
recently moved to Gold Beach, will
be in Medford Tuesday and Wednes
day of this week, It was announced
today.
Woods Go South Mr. and Mrs. C.
w. wood of Prospect left Medford this
rrfornlng for Xos Bsnos, Cel., where
they will epend a month on business
and pleasure.
Mrs. Howlett In Mrs. S. E. Howlett.
well-known pioneer of the Eagle point
district, was In Medford, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Hattle Howlett,
this morning, to meet her niece, who
arrived on the train from the north.
Beans In Bay City Mr. and Mrs,
C. D. Bean are spending the week In
Sen Frsnclaco on a business and
pleasure trip. Mr. Bean Is manager
of the local Montgomery ward & Co.
stOTe.
Home from Medford Miss Helen
Schmidt, who haa been visiting with
friends in Medford since the middle
of the week, returned to her home.
here Friday night. Grants Pass
' Courier.
Leverettes Go North Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Leverette and family, accom.
panled by Miss Pauline Rogers, left
yesterday for a motor trip to Port
land. They will return to the city
Thursday.
Sherwoods In Canada Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley I Sherwood of thla city
are spending two weeks In Canada,
and members of the postofflce staff
with whom Mr. Sherwood la associ
ated, complained today that they had
heard nothing from the vacationists,
not even a picture postcard.
Apple Tree Blooms In spite of the
fact that goldenrod and marigolds
are declaring the autumn season
nearly at hand, an apple tree In the
orchard of O. D. Owena on Narregan
street, has sent forth a spray of pink
and white blooms, in keeping with
' the accepted blossmos of spring. A
ssmple of the bloom was brought to
the Chamber of Commerce for dis
play today.
To Huckleberry Mountain One of
largest huckleberry crops In many
years was reported yesterday for the
Huckleberry mountain patches by a
number of. people going up from tho
valley. Among then) were Mr. and
Mrs. Weldon Sage, Mr. and Mrs, R. E.
Kealon and Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Nealon of the .Table Rock district,
and Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wilson and
family of the Ssms Valley district.
Bar to Meet, Grants Pass The
next meeting of the Southern Oregon
Bar association will be held In Grants
Pass, September 23, It was decided
at the flrat fall meeting of the asso
ciation held here last Friday night.
Election of officers will be held at
the next meeting and delegates to
the annual state convention In Bend
will also be named, along with the
outlining of plans for the coming
year's work.
Wells Home Again Deputy United
States Marshal Cal O. Wells 4e home
In Medford again after an extensive
trip through Klamath Palls, Beatty,
Roseburg, Portland, Riddle and Glade.
Mr. Wells left Medford with three
prisoners, Robert Campbell. John S.
Scofleld and John Sunrlder, all of
whom were bound over to the federal
grand Jury In Portland. He picked up
five more In Klamath Falls, taking all
north with him. The grand Jury will
be meeting in Portland this week.
COME . . .
to the
Ynelka Minuet's
second annual
"GOLD RUSH"
Friday., Sat., Sun., Sept. 15, 16, 17
Mining Congress Dinner 7:00 p.m. Friday
BIG PARADE
Old Time Dances Modern Dances
OLD TIME GAMBLING HALL
Races Boxing
Horse Racing Polo Games
Rock Drilling Contest
MUSIC-FUN-FROLIC
Hell Raising Mining Camp for 3 Days
Personal
Avert". Goes North George Avert!!
left today noon on the Bhaata for
Portland, where he will undergo a
medical survey at the Veterans' hos
pital. Mrs. PI) malt Bark Mra. Vera Ply-
male was back on the Job at the Med
ford postofflce today, following a va
cation In California. She motored
home Saturday.
Inspector la Caller George Pettin-
gell. atate electricity Inspector, la In
Medford today from headquarters
Mr. Lee, state boiler Inspector, la also
caller here from Salem.
.
Return Home The Claude Leaver
tons of Columbus, Mont., hsvs been
visiting the past week with the S- A
Lesvertons of Ross lane. They left
thla morning for their home.
Instructors Return A group of
Medford teachera who spent the vaca
tion with relatlvea In the middle
west, returned the last of the week.
In the group were Albert Fitch, who
vacationed In Missouri, Miss Ora Cox
and Miss Annette Gray, who spent
some of their time In Illinois. Mrs
Fitch also accompanied her husband
on the motor trip back to Medford
Going to Santa Barbara Mr. and
Mra. T. J. Kenney and daughter
Frances are leaving Wednesday-, for
Santa Barbara, where they will be
guests of Mr. and Mra. Walter Kent
ner and family. Mrs. Kentner Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenney.
They sre going via the Redwood high
way. Miss Kenney will return In a
week and Mr. and Mrs. Kenney will
remain for a month.
Home from Vacation Miss Blanche
Runels, county health nurse, . and
Mra. Karl Janouch, have returned
from spending a week'a vacation at
Lake o' the Woods, where they en-'
Joyed some fine fishing. They caught
the limit Just about every day and
got Into an argument regarding the
latter with the game warden one day.
and came out winners, friends re
ported today. With a catch of 35
fish apiece they were out In the lake
when the game warden approached
and threatened to arrest them tor
having more than the limit. They
maintained the number waa 30 and
the game warden that It waa IS.
thorough study of the book of rules
and regulations revealed that the
feminine anglers were correct. So
no one went to court.
1
SILVER. SCREEN
REVIEW
By Mary Grelner Kelly.
"Today We Live,' the title of this
atlrrlng war drama, which- opened a
three-day run at Hunt's Craterlan
yesterday, fairly echoes the dynamic
personality of Joan Crawford. And
here la one actress who apparently
doesn't disappoint her admirers.
In fact so tensely does she live
her "today" she might be indicted
by the super war conscious for pre
cipitating anything from a case of
common jitters to ehellshock.
The acting throughout Is splendid,
with responsibility for the story rest
ing most heavily on the shoulders of
Robert Young, Pranchot Tone and
Joan. Gary Cooper Is strong and
fairy silent, doing a good job of both,
while the comedy relief Is handsome
ly handled by two veterans who know
how Roacoe Karns and the late, be
loved Louise Closser Hale.
There are some thrilling sequences
of aerial attacks, and when the audi
ence Is just about convinced that the
flying corps had cornered all the big
war thrills, along comes the smash
ing sensation routine on the tor
pedo boats. After that if you have
any nerve cell left that hasn't yet
had Its vibration well, you're just
one of those people. There Is only
one possible recommendation sit
through the picture again.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciatlon to our many friends for
their kindness during our recent be
reavement, the loss of our husband
and father; also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. Caroline Johnson and Family,
Now I Until Tomorrow Kite
JOHN ETHEL LIONEL
BARRYMORE
"Rasputin and the Empress'
TOTAL PEAR CROP
SLIGHT DECREASE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. (API-
Corn production totaling 3.2M.T80.-
000 bushels and a total production
of 60fl.557.0O0 bushels of wheat thla
year were reported today by the de
partment of agriculture aa being In
dicated by September 1 conditions.
Ind.tcatlona a month ago were for a
corn crop of 3,373.019,000 bushels, as j
compared with 3.875,570.000 bushels
produced lsst year, and for a total
wheat crop of 409.671,000 bushels, ss i
compared with last year'a crop of
736.000.000 bushels.
The weat crop thla year as Indicat
ed by September 1 conditions in
cludes: Winter wheat, 340.355.000 bushels.
compared with 461,679,000 bushels
last year.
All spring wheat, 166.303.000 bush
els, compared with 159.386.000 bush
els a month ago and 364,604 bushels
last year. ,
Durum wheat. 18.476.000 bushels.
compared with 17,353,000 bushels a
month ago and 39,868,000 bushels
last year.
Other sprlnga wheat, 147,737,000
bushels, compared with 141,784,000
bushels a month ago and 334,736,000
bushels last year.
Oats. 687.647.000 bushels, compsred
with 666.745.000 bushels a month ago
and 1.338.331,000 bushels last year.
Production of other Important
crops. Indicated from September 1
conditions, with comparative flgurea
of last month's indicated crop and
last year'a production, were reported
as follows:
Hay (tame),' 65,300,000 tons com
pared with 66,000,000 and 69.800,000.
Apples (total crop), 149.000.000
bushels, compsred with
147,000,000
and 141,000,000.
Peaches, (total crop),'
bushels, compared with
and 43.400,000.
PEARS (total crop),
bushels, compared with
and 33,000,000.
Grapes, 1,730.000 tons.
45.600,000
45.600,000
31,800.000
33,300.000
compared
with 1,790,000 and 1,300.000.
Potatoes, 394,000.000 bushels, com
pared with 393,000,000 and 358,000,
000. . .'
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
Tuesday.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:1 Peerless Market.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
8:45 The Royal Club Program.
9:00 Friendship circle.
9:30 Morning Melody.
9:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade
society.
10:00 U. 8. Weather Porecsst.
10:00 Musical Notes.
10:15 Eb and Zeb.
10:30 Vignettes.
10:45 The Pet Program.
11:00 Kay White.
11:05 The Grants Pass Rour.
11:15 Martial Music.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
13:00 Mid-day Review.
13:15 Popularltls.
13:30 News Flsahes, Mall Tribune.
13:30 Popular Vocalists.
13:45 The Golden West Program.
1:18 Varieties.
3:00 Classified Edition of the Air
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KM ED Program Review.
3:33 Music of Old. .
4:00 Cocktail of Music.
4:30 Masterworks.
8:00 Cecil and Sally.
8:18 Popular Parade.
8:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6:141 Andy Slough.
6:30 Interlude.
6:60 South Americans.
7:00 The Hawk.
7:15 Modernlstlcs.
7:30-8:00 Al Stewart and His Dance
Band.
Miss Owens Arrives Miss Dorothy
Owena arrived this noon 'on the
Shasta from Bleber, Cel., to be guest
for a time of Mrs. W. P. Denlo.
SOLACE to
Those Who Mourn
rt Conger personnel Is trslned
to handle all the details of a
funeral with such tact and dig
nity, understanding and efficiency,
that the burden upon the bereaved is
greatly lightened.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
UPHELD BY TEST
N EUGENE COURT
EUGENE. Sept. 11 (AP) Validity
of the state law passed by the legis
lature at Ita last session prohibiting
dentists from using certain types of
public advertising was upheld by
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton of Oranta
Pass, In a decision received here to
day.
The demurrer of the state board of
dental examiners to the complaint
of Dr. 8. T. Donohue of Eugene, who
sought to test the lsw. Is sustained
and temporary Injunction against the
operation of the law Issued when the
suit was filed here June 9 la dls
solved. Dr. Donohue announced the
case would be appealed to the state
supreme court. (
Judge Norton cites In his decision
two similar cases, one In Oregon and
one In Washington In which opposite
views are held. He follows the Wash
ington decision. In his decision he
said: "Following down the two lines
of decisions It seems to me entirely
apparent that the Washington case
follows the majority rule and the
clear preponderance of Judicial opln
Ion. The' Washington case Is partlc
ularly strong and goes much further
In Its prohibitive featurea than the
Oregon act In question and to my
mind carries the theory of the pre
ceding line of decisions of various
states to the only logical conclusion,
If the exercise of the police power In
such cases la to, be effective to ac
complish the ends desired."
Judge Norton said the legislature
attempted to clarify previously exist
ing legislation relating to the licens
ing of dentists and regulating the
practice, more particularly In eluci
dating the specific grounds for revo
catlng licenses, and the controversy
revolves around the question of the
extent of the police power as applied
to the profession of dentistry In lim
iting the range of advertising and
the character thereof In which a den
tist may Indulge.
r
Famous Stars In
Revue At Rialto
"Forty-second Street," whloh has
been credited with starting a revival
of musical shows after almost three
years, la being brought back to Med
ford for a return showing tomorrow
at the Rialto theater. It will play
there for three days.
The cast of "Forty-second Street"
boasts of some of the greatest stars
of the screen today, with Warner
Baxter, Bebe Daniels, Ruby Keeler,
George Brent, Una Merkel. Ginger
Rogers, Dick Powell, Guy Klbbee and
many othera In featured rolea. There
are 300 beautiful chorlnea In the pic.
ture and 50 additional performets.
The song hits of "Forty-second
Street" are an Integral part In the
success of the show. They are "Shuf
fle Off to Buffalo," "I'm Young and
Healthy," "you're Getting to Be
Habit With Me" and "Forty-second
Street." Besides having a smashing
cllmsx In which the curtain rolls up
on the finished product and an en
tire musical comedy Is shown on the
screen, the story Is flUed with all the
humor, pathos and drama of back
stage life.
RCA PERFECT SOUND
TONITE
WManofHerOm
Starts TUB. Victor McLaglen
In "RACKETY RAX"
ft &
William Moedl, residing on the
Jacksonville highway, waa the victim
of a stabbing affray late Sunday
night, and Robert Sherman Smith
Is held, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon.
According to the atate police, Smith
drove to Moedl'a home about mid
night and attacked him with an open
Jack-knife. Inflicting a slight wound
on tho left arm and breast.
The authorities are still Investi
gating the affair. Neither man has1
any statement to make aa to what
caused the trouble. The state police
think it might have arlwn from
some dispute over labor. Both men
are employed at the Walter Jones
orchard.
Smith was arraigned In Justice
court this morning and was allowed
until tomorrow morning to plead.
4321SP1S
LEAVEJEDFQRD
Up to the end of last week 432
carloads of pears had been shipped
to the canneries In the east, accord
ing to Southern Pacific freight depot
records.
This week will see the peak of the
picking and packing season. Work
will start on Boeca and D'AnJous and
will see the finish of the Bartlett
crop.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. II. (AP
A hearing on the request of the Tilla
mook county chapter of the Isaac
Walton league that the wide area af
fected by the recent forest fire in
northwestern Oregon be closed this
season to hunting, will be held by
the Oregon State Game commission
at Tillamook tomorrow morning,
members of the commission an
nounced today.
The area In question Is mostly in
Tillamook and Washington counties,
with a part In Yamhill county.
4
Gold Hill Loses
Small-Pox Fright
The smallpox scare In the Gold
Hill area is subsiding. To date no
cases nave been reported and the pe.
rlod of infection danger la nearlng
the end. The county healtth depart
ment Saturday investigated a report
of t little girl having the disease.
It turned out to be a minor skin
rash. The county health department
has vaccinated more' than 100 resi
dents of the district as a precau
tionary measure in the past two
weeks.
4
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation, especially to friends at
Lake Creek, for the acts of kindness
and sympathy extended us during
our recent bereavement; also for the
beautiful floral ofenngs.
Mrs. w. P. Lempke and Family.
Eulft Peek.
Mrs. P. S. Johnston and Family.
Mrs. P. S. Johnston and Family. I and ft halt million bicycles In that " J
Shows at .' HI US Vl m sspp Mats. .... 16c &Xvlt
v.u '. o-.is IjLrYi rri a KwaiM.'Dim.0 . . , fi iW TOG ETH ER lst0?
WORLDS FINEST SOUND .... RCA HIGH FIDELITY WIDE RANGE for tho
Starts Tomorrow for 3 Days! f fffl' ClorioJs JOAN I "
nllllllllm ss you c'es're her jl
71 'MBI Ardent GARY f
BROUGHT BACK A vfI y....d-.r. h..: I
- . . . 'ill Joan ' I
a, WHy I"".! c28t"' I
The three Marx IU
sZ? ,i TJ IVH niJV Brothers are fiADV If?'
Xll J 1 i I paid to be fun- " 113
-VVI P 'J 1 m n"U;rn:4 COOPER 0
I i 9 ruTl JL nl ri J. 5 naturally nutsl Bag s4 is
lj W3i!LM ' CORNERED Jf
If- fT-Pfer' v&ifcAJ MOON" YOUNGmw
i, "42ND STHEKT" I
fjJP 1 Hotel Wjllard
lWjy Jufe Jg Klamath Falls
vy"y AMD I aT STA RS KLAMATH BASIN'S leading hotel
VJ BAXTER DANIELS I Ej"S TO.VJr. f l. Wt mrtg specialty Of
eVA-'ftf 0,0 n"bf 1 f J'?ff,mmmnrfi'L. t9rln to commercial
BnrNT keeler f I l-SSssJA2!i3l Ira'"'- Modern, light
a VI rns nick f "dy f I jl Hi ffMrfijFalMaSl simple rooms.
Ty J MERKEL POWELL f Man. I I B B N
HoX KiBnER I J iBalMiiNfe n01"""
ni Ned oeorr-E. I C"on, T jlgsll!jl B I- Wh.
' iWT -eOf LiJfl W. D. mils, Pres.
ssassJ eaBSBSBsasSrjsaBssastxeMe IL , i i ii i I
POLISH BALLOON
By the Associated Press
Two American balloonist were
found today In a remote section of
Canada, weak and 111 from a week'a
hardships but only 600 miles from
their starting point In Chicago. Po
land's entry became the apparent
winner of the 1933 International
James Gordon Bennett balloon races.
Poland's team of war heroes, Capt.
Franclzek and Lieut. Zyblgnlew Bur-
yskt, landed near Riviere a Pierre,
northwest of Quebec In a Canadian
wilderness. Like the American team
of Ward T. Van Orman and Prank A,
Trotter found today, they had wan
dered for days before reaching civili
zation.
Van Orman'e distance In the Good
year IX appeared to have won third
place. Second place evidently went
to Lieut. Comm. T. Q. W. Settle and
Charles H. Kendall, who manned the
United States naval balloon.
F
RIPLEY, W. Va.. Sept. 11. (API-
Beaten and shot to death, the bodies
of the Rev. A. M. Eddy and his wife
were -found at their home at Grace
Fork ted ay.
Mr. Eddy, pastor of the Mt. Hope
Church of God, had been ahot to
dent'i while sleeping. Indications
were that hts wife was awakened by
the shots and fled, wounded, from
the house.
She had been pursued and shot
again as she fled down the highway,
Then, officers said, her assailant had
beat her over the .head with a shot
gun. -
The weapon, shattered by repeated
blown at Mrs. Eddy, waa found beside
her body at the edge of a small cut
vert. a
Officers said the gun had been
Identified as one borrowed from
neighbor several weeks ago by the
ministers son, Ralph, 16, Ralph could
not be located nor could the Eddy
automobile be found. A search for
the youth was started Immediately.
1 ,
TELLS OF
AT
uidmcd uni I rUinCD
I UIUVILIX IIULLrtllULIA m
A vivid picture of the little coun- --J 'fLpj -j3EMil(wl
try of Holland waa drawn today noon '7SKAf ' fa., " iltSSS?WI
by J. A. Koupal, formerly ot that 4 $, SfSO Yr$S
country, at the noon lunoheon of ' fstLjl 3f 1eMk VwzA
the Klwanls club at the Hotel Med- iKSK Vf ' sh yK& ,vWrOsJ
ford, whore he was speaker. Mr. Koo- 'fjrjflt S -r5gVWUVjj
pal, who came here aa auditor for m$$. V JT h luvftw
the Rogue River company, atated !P$Il xVVv " iVetv"" 'luilvffiMWJ
that his native land has a population s7S!vlvv r &f T)u 5jmwlxlV
of eight and a half million people SXjJX. iis. rSf?& sSllvilu
and Is only 109 by 109 miles In size. z!jsOv V$c4vwi?Sll iK
It has the fourth largest merchant i5Vve&i--ij!lAu &
marlno In the world, and la famous SSJ3aSSS,. !WO$?ifllll
for bulbs, diamonds and cheese. The taSWj' St SSaSSfT?
bicycle craze, which recently hit thla KSSekjKS 1 VSWj jfivOtK
rrmh.nybz.wltThehr: r r; WwEL mfV -&mm
country and they are ridden by peo
ple of all classes.
County Judge Earl B. Day waa also
a speaker at today's luncheon of the
Klwanls club and described briefly
the affairs of Vie county.
Regular communication of
Reames Chapter No. 00, O.
B. S-, Wednesday evening,
September U at 8 o'clock.
y Refreshments.
HAITI E M. AJJ5EN. Secy.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
CASH PAID for men's aeconanana
suite, odd eoate. nata ana enoes
Will H. Wilson. 32 N. Front St.
TOP PRICES oeid for 2nd band fur
niture. Berrydale 2nd Hana Bior.
1603 N Riverside. Phone lot.
FOR TRADE Jersey cow, 6 years old.
Iresn in uecemoer, lor mwwi
car. 219 Beatty. after 8 p. m.
WANTED Someone to share expense"
for two weeka' trip to Fresno. Tel.
341-R-4.
FOR SALE Rambotlette rams.
301-J-l.
Tel.
POR TRADE 1300-lb. mare, 1300-1S.
galted aaddle horse, both gentle ana
sound, snd 1 good milk cow. Wsnted
hsy, .30-30 rifle and 4 or 5-h.p. en
gine. W. W. Thlede, Esgle Point.
FOR RENT Available September IS.
2016 East Main, furnished. Call
First Insurance Agency, H, H.
Brown, 106; after 6, 1670.
WANTED Small farm on crop ahare
terms. Box 13766. Tribune.
ROOMS with or without board, one
block south courthouse. 609 West
10th.
FOR SALE 1929 Ford sport roadster.
excellent condition. 1150. Call 44
Myers Court, evenings.
FOR TRADE 240 acres, timber, some
water, part Improved; also Medford
lot, clear. Want clear western
Washington, Portland, vicinity, wm
S. Campbell, Rt. 1, Oold Hill, Oro.
FOR SALE Hotpolnt
range, good condition,
Oenesee St.
automatic
35. 120
Shows at
7:16 9:18
2:00
SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST THEATRE
lunch M'MmmiLZAi
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ORCHARD LADDERS Cleaning out
stock on 8 and 10-It, ladders; priced
rlht. E. B. White. 22 8. Fir St.
LOST Car keys in leather keytalner.
Retura to Liberty Market.
WILL EXCHANGE Painting or roof .
repairing for llht car or what have
you. Phone 617-W, ask for Frank.
FOR SALE Jersey 4-;al. milker. 6
months old oalf, 2900 lbs. of hsy.
Hsy. cow snd cslt 6s. Box 13761,
Tribune.
WANTED By widow, home to care
ror while owner Is away, for shel
ter only. Mrs. Grace McPheetera,
Phoenix, Ore.
GARAGE or store room, 817 North
Riverside.
LOST Lady's white gold wrist watch.
CSII I24U-W.
FOR SALE Elbert.
Phone 639-X.
Mulr peaches.
HIGH SCHOOL girls wsnt to work
for room and bosrd and small pay.
WANTED Party to share expenses
for 2 weeks' trip to Fresno. Phone
341-R-4.
FOR SALE Hunting dog. Pointer;
beautiful, year old, field broke
hunter. Sell. Trade, p. E. Raney,
miles south of Medford on
Pacific highway.
WANTED Reliable girl over 20 for
general house work, cooking, care
for 2 children; references. Box
13764. Tribune.
FOR SALE '29 Plymouth sedan, ex
cellent condition. 618 W. Second.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Established
business In Medford. No experience
required. Can use clear ranch or
town property. Box 13842, Tribune.
Drink Water With Meals
Good for Stomach
Water with meala helps stomach
Juices, aids digestion. If bloated with
gaa add a spoonful of Adlerlka. One
doseScleana out poisons and wsshes
BOTH upper and lower bowela.
Heath's Drug Store and Medford
Pharmacy.
Mats. . 25o
Eves. .... 3So
Kiddies a Dime