MEDFORD XIAIL TTJTBTJXF, ifEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933.
PXOE SEVES
KEW YORK. Oct. H. (AP) Dun
is Bradstreat said today that the
"moat Impressive pickup of the tall
aeason accurred thla week In general
trade movements."
"The first full yk of seasonable
weather," stated the agency's re
view, "brought reports from all parts
of the country of sharp Increases In
retail distribution, particularly pro
nounced In rural communities, with
the strong drive of the 'buy now'
campaign proving a powerful stimu
lus to the spread of the "demand for
merchandise.
"The reporta were accompanied by
advices of labor difficulties being
straightened out completely In some
industries and partially in others,
removing one of the most serious
handicaps to progress during the last
few weeks.
"Financial conditions have become
noticeably easier, with work already
under way to remove the last linger
ing traces of the almost complete
cessation of banking facilities last
March.
"The extent of the business up
trend since June, accompanied by
the steady rise of employment and
Increase In payrolls, has developed a
new public psychology, which Is now
one of spending rather than hoarding."
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
PRUITTS DEFEAT
ELKS ALL-STARS
Prultt's Service Station bowlers, by
taking the first and third games, won
last night's match from the Elks all-
stars In their City league clash at
the Natatorlum. cannon, the Prultts
and DeVore turned In games in the
300 class. Cannon leading the pro
cession with 214 in the first game
He also garnered the evening's hon
ors for total pins with 586.
Bowman's Barber Shop and the
Peerless Meat Market roll next on the
schedule, Monday night.
Prultt's Service station.
M. Cannon 214 183 184 886
W. Prultt 179 222 172 573
Saturday.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune
8:04 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
:00 Prlendshlp Circle.
9:30 Morning Melody.
9:45 Schubert's Love Songs
10:15 Eb and Zeb.
10:30 Eddie Peabody.
10:45 Musical Notes.
11:00 The Grants Pass Hour. '
11:15 Martial Music.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
12:00 Mid-day Review.
12:15 Popularltts.
12:30 News Plashes by Mall Tribune.
12:30 In a Garden of Melody.
1 .00 Varieties.
2:00 Classified Edition of the Air.
3:00 Songs for Everydsy.
3:30 KMED Progrsm Review.
3:35 Music of Old.
4:00 Cocktsil of Music.
4 :30 Masterworks.
5:00 Cecil and Sally.
5:15 Popular Parade.
5:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
6:15 Andy Slough.
6 :30 Whispering Strings
6;45 Holly-Time.
7:00 The Hawk.
7:15 Vignettes.
7:30 Chandu the Magician.
7:45-8:00 Arkansas Kid.
W. Newland .
H. Larsen
P. Dunn
Handicap
R. Prultt
3. Gill
H. Rankin
131 154 131 416
183 156 100 448
145 156 187 488
61 61 61
913 S37 844 2694
131 204 168 493
156 183 193 532
155
Ron DeVore -Geo.
Eads ......
Handicap
194 139 488
. 102 205 137 534
. 182 177 139 488
. 39 39 39
845 1002 815 2762
Notice.
Protect the birds. Get your "No
Hunting. No Trespassing" signs at the
Job Department of the Mall Tribune
28-30 N. Grape.
One of San Francisco's largest
street railway systems has not had
a fatal accident In four years, carry
ing 71,815,286 passengers the last 12
months.
Traces of visible free gold were
found in an Alaskan creek In bould
ders weighing two or three tons each.
i
Real estate or insurance leave l'
to Jones Phone 696.
FIT THEM FOR JOBS
Training physically handicapped
persons for suitable Jobs will be un
dertaken In every community In Ore
gon, according to Oscar' I. Paulson,
state supervisor of vocational rehab
ilitation. The service Is available to
those above 16 years of age.
Those vocationally handicapped
either because of Injury or disease
should present their esses to Mr.
Paulson, snd an lmmedait aurvey
of the case will be msde. The rehao.
Ultatlon service seeks snd welcomes
the cooperation of all persons or agen
cies who come in contact with the
disabled.
Careful examinations to determine
the adaptable capacities for Indus
trial snd vocational training will be
given, and those susceptible to re
habilitation work or vocational guid
ance will be given every possible aid.
The training will be largely practical
In shops, offices and schools of the
state.
There are about 40 cases under
training In tke state at present. The
federal government has 30.000 such
esses, with more than 6.000 rehabili
tated and returned to gainful em
ployment the past year. t
Applicants should write at once -m
the Supervisor of Vocational Rehab
ilitation, State Board for Vocational
Education, Salem.
4
Mlddelbusher. formerly of Trail, but
now of Medford, an I was well known
by many here. Shi' had been stay
ing with her mother in Medford since
July.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Walters and
little son Edwin, and James Walters
of Talent were In Eagle Point Satur
day night attending the Booster en
tertainment at the Grange.
Mrs. M. L. Pruett has been very 111
for several days, but Is some better
now. It Is supposed she had an
acute attack of ptomaine poisoning.
Mrs. Gertrude Hsak was helping her
for two days.
Roy Smith has been doing Jury
duty In Medford since October. Guv
Pruett. has also been on the federal
Jury for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, living 'n
the Walter Thlede house, and who.
it was reported, were moving to Wash
ington, sre not moving. Mr. Townsend
Is a baker and has secured a steady
position with Pluhrer's tn the new
plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tesseltore of
the Linn orchards, were Sunday even.
Ing callers at the I. K. Haak home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Humphrey
were callers at the L. K. Hsak home
Sunday afternoon.
Ray Harnlsh reminds all Grangers
or the dance that Is to be held at
the Grange hall October 14. A gootl
time Is assured to all who enjoy the
old-fashioned dances.
Little Norma Nadlne Davles, two
weeks old. has had msny csllers, and
Is one of the most popular young
ladles In the community.
Guy Pruett. Roy Ashnole and Roy
Smith are serving on the federal Jury.
the court of which has been holding
In Medford since October 3.
R. M Conlev of Butte Palls was in
Eagle Point Tuesday, hunting pasture
lor his cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Nichols of Yaki
ma, Wash., formerly of Eagle Point,
arrived in town Friday evening to at
tend to business and visit friends and
relatives for a few days.
Arthur Nichols of Klsmath Palls
was in town on business Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Dollle Nichols Mathews of
Medford was also attending to busi
ness In Eajsle Point Sunday, with her
brothers. Prank and Arthur.
Mrs. Millie nngleaf snd family
have moved Into the house on the
river side, across from where they
have been living, vacating the house
In which they were living for the
new tenants, who have arrived and
have taken possession. Mrs. Tlngleaf
will move onto her new property as
soon as the house is sufficiently com
pleted. Mr. and Mr. Floyd V. Barrett en
tertained at dinner Tuesday for Miss
yetta Olsen. Miss Pern Simpson, Mr.
snd Mrs. w. H Young. Byle VanScoy
and Lawrence Wluslow.
Mrs. Lewis E. Robertson of Central
Point was visiting wit hher mother,
Mrs. James G. Haunsford. on Sunday.
Rose Wheley enjoyed a motor trip
to Roseburg with friends on Sunday.
Prank Nichols and family were din
ner guests of Mrs. Sarah Howlett and
Miss Hsttle on Monday.
Mrs. Otto Caster and daughter
Sybil of Phoenix ver zuests of Mrs.
Sim Coy Tuesday Sybil alto visited
Mrs. Rudy Weldman.
Mrs. Csroltne raomason. who has
been keeping house for Mr. Sam Har
nlsh for several months, nas returned
to her home In Butte palls. She ex
pect to later go to visit her daugh
ter In Portland.
Oregon Weather.
Partly cloudy tonight and Satur
day; probably rains northwest and
west central portions; moderate tem
perature; moderate westerly wind off
shore. The Redwood Craft Shop haa all
woolen blankets from Oregon Mills,
and something new for gifts. Across
from the Roxy.
Oldest Oregon
Civil War Vet
Answers Taps
OERVAI8, Oct. 13. (AP)
Prana Nlbler. 99, Civil war vets
ran who claimed to be the oldest
man In Oregon, died at his horns
here this morning.
He was born In Bavaria, and
twice crossed the plains by ox
team from Minnesota. He la sur
vived by eight children. Burlsl
will be from Gervsts Catholic
church Saturday morning with a
full military funeral aocorded.
Eagle Point
A
It Made Tea Drinkers
Out of Men
EAGLE POINT, Oct. 13. (Spl.)
The following group enjoyed an all
day surprise birthday party on Mrs.
Ruby Young: Mrs. BIU Holman and
daughter Mary Ellen, Mrs. Ray Har
nlsh and daughter Helen. Mrs. earn
Coy, Mrs. Wm. Perry, Mrs. Stella Ha
ley, Mrs. Rosa Smith, Mrs. Clifford
Hlckson and two little daughters, Mrs.
Caroline Thomason and Miss Nell
Haley. They enjoyed a fine dinner,
brought by the guests. All report a
fine time.
Mrs. Una B. Inch, rural school sup
ervisor, was at the school on business
Monday. She also called on Mrs.
Clarence P. Davles.
Mrs. Sarah Howlett and daughter
Hattle attended the funeral of Mrs.
Clare Lee Olson of Bend, held In
Medford Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Olsen was a daughter of Mrs. Mary
Trademark n1 i SfV I
MB
Yean ago. ( w man drank
ftta. Then India Tea be
jcame widely known. Now
men everywhere arm
drinking India Tea. It'i a
man' drink. Became It's
rich, f oil-flavored, wlnay.
Wlvei may get II for their
huibands by looking for the Map-oMndla
trademark (above) In addition to the brand,
name, on packages of tea they buy.
m . ! am J -11 A
1 1 L ft
"afl
as
"OLD FAITHFUL"
As regular as clockwork, "Old Faithful"
geyser in Yellowstone National Park, can be
depended upon to gush skyward in all its
startling splendor of spray and water. Just
as regularly as you buy it, you can depend,
ako, on EDWARDS' DEPENDABLE
COFFEE to give you complete satisfactioa
This choice quality coffee is carefully select
ed, blended and roasted to bring out that
smooth, rich, mellow flavor which is making
k more popular every day. Try a pound on
ear guarantee that you will like it !
Featured in Safeway Stores
DWIGHT IBWAtBS.COMPA ICY
SanFranctKO fanUni LotAngdet . Denver
You can always DEPEND on
Edwards' DeptndabU Cojjtt
Tune in on Eddie Peabody, banjo king, over station KMED, Saturday morning at 10:30
r"' L
SPECIALS FOR
Saturday & Monday
EMPALE
Hera's annlhar nnnrtriiinitv In Knu trii rhftiro mmlih'
rl ,
j vacuum-packed coffee at a real saving! We guar-
11 I antee you will like Edwards' Dependable Coffee for
I lb. 25C J i,s sm00tn blend of rich, mellow coffees brought to
i O 111 Q a I yOU or ' s newes'
I ab IU HUC I most up-to-the-minute coffee plants. Try a pound at
the special LOW PRICE during our big coffee event!
Eddie Peabody 10:30 Sat. KMED AIRWAY COFFEE 1 Qp
. -. - Try thla popular blend. On Special I V
I - 1 I 3 lbs. 55 lib. ."w
15
' - si-ijNrx.yl
COOKIES
G Inner Snops
for the school
lunch
Lb.
SUGAR
rum Cane
100 lbs-
15
S539
FLOUR
Safeway
All Purpose
49 lbs.
OATS
Quirk Quaker
Lge. pkg.
Si 89
19c
3 lbs. 55
HOT SAUCE
"Tints Telia" Brand
4 Cans
PEAS
Pure Food
Case 24 cans $2.63 No. 2 can
BEAKS
Small White
MILK
Max-i-mum
RAISI
Thompson Seedless
Hominy
Van Camp
Med. can
White King
4 lbs.
4 tall cans
23
25
IS
17
3 lbs. B
6c SYRUP
Corn Starch i o,
Argo 2pkgs. I M
SALMON jo,
Columbia River No. 1 can I mm
GOLD DUST 17,
Let the Twins Do It Lge. pkg. I I
Let
Max-l-mura
1 t t. i
Granulated Soap fir. H"- "
33
Lge. Pkg.
Malt
Blue Ribbon
Can
Luna Soap
10 Bart for
59c FLOUR s02.
491b. sack 9at
25c
Calumet
SOAP
-a. f
, Baklnc Ponder VKp ' Palmollra a i
Lb. can"1' vBar Q1
Matches
6-bx. crtn. 20c Corned Beef.
XT l
"UCOVa. 10. I3C
tu I ftJU -i oz. can
JjU. - '
15-
Fruit and Vegetable SPECIALS
Sweet Potatoes
Eren Sites.
5 lbs.
Potatoes
Netted Demi V. S. No. .
CELERY
Large Crlip fttalki.
t
LETTUCE
50 lbs.
Each
Firm Heads.
Each
19
69
9
5
c
c
C
c
Only Quality Meat Sold with a Money Back
Guarantee
Beef Roast
iwlft Choir Steer
neef.
Lb.
Pork Chops
Choir Loin and Rib.
Extra "perlnl
Each
Veal Roast
riioire Milk Fed
Veal.
10
Lb.
Leg of Lamb
rtirt Choice Milk
Lamb.
Lb.
1
BACON 1 7,.
lan liirar rnre'd. R M 2
Hilt', or Morrell's.
Any Sire Piers
Lb.
3
Kraut
Fresh Msde.
' 2qt.
25
ners
k.
2 lb.
29
Shortening
Swift Vegetable put up in
Sanitary Package
4 Lbs. 39c
ONE STORE MAIN & HOLLY
4 tn a.
,-7. uf....
alniia, Tit
mil '"iriti.- . - lym.
rl m. U or ,"T
- er. or
i - " aid . s .
I Ta. tu.'V' wit.
' v'lon,u ' 0, &w ...
MMMM
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