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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1934)
JL.1- , t ! V MEDFORD MATT. TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934. PAOE TTTREE JUDGE NORTON TO SEEK RE-ELECTION IS ANNOUNCEMENT Recovery of Health Aids De cision Sheriff Walter Olmscheid Also Expected to Seek Post Again Circuit Judge H. D. Norton eald today ho "would probably seek re election at the spring primary and file declaration ol Intention at the proper time." Regaining of normal health and cessation of vicious and wanton at tacks inspired by agitators Banks and Fehl are believed by friends to have influenced the decision. Judge Norton has occupied- the bench for the past six years and, his many friends maintain, Is admirably fitted for tht position by tempera ment, education and experience. Un like most of the Judges of the state, he takes no summer vacation, and attorneys and friends from time to time have protested: "You work too hard." The court, in response, has insisted his labors were necessary to keep the docket from becoming clogged and "besides I enjoy the work." Hough Mentioned Attorney A. C. Hough of Grants inae hue hpen mnetioned as candi date for tie Judgeship. Hough Is a long-time attorney 01 juocyiit.ro county. He was chief counsel for E. H. Fehl during hla trial and con i.Mnn of ballot theft, in Klamath county, and represented other ballot theft defendants in me po"j legal skirmishes. Under Oregon law Judiciary elec tiona are non-partisan. Both Judge Norton and Attorney Hough are Democrats. Judge Norton was a res ident of Josephine county at the time of his election, but built a. resi dence In t,11s city five years ago. and makes his permanent home here. Olmschled May Bun Rhartfr wnlter J. olmscheid la ex pected to also seek election at the regular primary, snerm uimscneiu . .nnninteri to the nost when Cor don L. Schermerhorn waa ousted by the governor last March for mal feasance. Schermerhorn was later convicted of ballot theft conspiracy and hla case is now awaiting an ap peal to the supreme court. He has been granted until February 3 to perfect the preliminary details of the step. Sheriff olm.vhdd'B appointment runs until the next election. .He conducted the office during the final stages of the turmoil, and restored efficiency to one of the most impor tant county offices. Phil Lowd. a deputy under Schermerhorn and runner-up for the Republican nomina tion In 1932, is also mentioned as a probable candidate. Fewer Cundldates Political prophets figure that there ' will not be as many candidates for sheriff as In 1932, when there were 11 aspirants, but guess there will be half a dozen ere the entry list' Is closed Aplrl 1830 days before the primary. Henry Conger of Jacksonville la mentioned as a candidate for county commissioner, commissioner R. E. Nealon, who holds the post by ap pointment, "has not made up hla mind yet." . Election of two members of the legislature and a county Judge are also scheduled. Representatives Glenn O. Taylor and A. E. Brockway were applorlted last November. They will probably be candidates for primary nomination. Though no definite announcement has been forthcoming. It Is expected County Judge E. B. Day will be a candidate. Judge Day's administra tion of the office since Inst August has won enthusiastic approval throughout the county. fi.T John C. Thorson, a resident of Medford and the Rogue River valley, passed away at his home on Beall Lane Wednesday afternoon after suf fering but a short Illness. Mr. Thor son was born at Randera. Denmark. Feb. S. 1866 and came to the United States aa a young man. In March 1904 he wa united In marriage to Marie Olson nt Wllllston, N. D. They lived In Montana after their marriage for sixteen years and then came to southern Oreeon where their home haa been made for the past fourteen years. Those who survive are his widow, Marie Thorson, two sons, J. C. Thor son, Jr.. and Louis Thorson at home: one daughter, Mrs. George Stelner of Holt. Calif., also three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Conger funeral parlors, Saturday at 2 p. m . Rev. w. J. Carver of the Full Gospel church In charge of ser vices. Interment will be made In the Stsklyou Memorial park. The University of Illinois agricul tural achool report that if American farmers slaughter only half their own mest supply they could save 100. 000,000 cash annually. Organl7ed sportsmen of California have launched a cam pa urn to trap crows and blsck-billed magpies tn protect game and song birds. With 1,647 .h;r clearing from Po-tland. Ore. in the 11 months of IP export tonnace of 4 814.073 aur pawvi last year's figure by 330.615 tons. The New Aid in PREVENTING COLDS CLEARS HMO QUICKLY M'i'.l'i W. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton I.uy student in Dance Kerltal on Friday. Miss Ruth Marie Luy will preaent her pupils In a mid-year dance revue at the Craterlan theater here Friday evening and a splendid program has been announced for the affair. It will Include the following numbers: 1. The Bowery Nona Heyland, Iaa bell Crouch, Jean Mcpherson. Dotle Terrett, Dorothy Jenkins, Mary Jeanne Cualck, Jean Prultt, Frankle Rlnabarger. Jane Antle. 3. Acrobatic Team Janet Reter and Jean Smith. 3. Bo Peep and Sheep Shirley Jean Barton, Beverly Whitman. JM aldlne Jerome, Bevle Jean Dally. 4. Tap Trio Edward Canooae, Nor ma Mitchell, Edgar Ross. 5. Soft Shoe Edwlna James, 6. Eccentric Chorus Dotle Terrett, Isabell Crouch. Mary Jeanne Cu alck. Jean Mcherson, Dorothy Jenkins, Frankle Rlnabarger, Jane Antle. Jean Prultt. Nona Heyland 7. Get Goln' Tap Jean Smith. 8. Blue and White Trio Frances Nichols. Matilda Rammln and Vonna Dale Knight. 9. Buck Tan Fern Madden. 10. Dutch Dance Mary Ellen Ander son. Georglanne Holloway, Bevle Jean Dally, Aletha Emerlck. 11. Acrobatic Sblo Jean Smith. 12. Novelty Toe Frankle Rlnabarger. 13. Slap Tap Odllle Ann Persons, Lorraine Adams, Dotle Terrett, Janet Reter, Jols Hueston, Jean ette House. Melissa Persons. Mu riel Piatt. Nona Heyland. Francea Jones, Betty Reama, Jean Prultt. Keames'. Hosts at Open House New Year's Upholding a long established tra dition. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reames entertained at open house New Year's day at their home, 816 West Tenth street. Fifty friends called during the hours of 4 to 6, reviving friendships and extending pleasant greetings for the new year. For many years Mr. and Mrs. Reames have chosen the first day of the new year aa time for holiday entertaining and for wel coming into their home friends, new and old. Klngsleys Hosts At Watch Party. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klngsley enter tained the B. A. K. club with a watch party on New Year's eve. Following the 7:00 o'clock dinner games were played and a Jolly time had, until after midnight. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bashaw and son. El mer: Mrs. Zoa Arnold and daughter, Blanche: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arnold. Bunny and Norma Jean, Ted Ford and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gillman and son. Margaret Brolll and the hoste. Mr. and Mrs. Klngsley and daughter and son. Elsie and Harold. Oarden Club Meets at Courthouse This Evening J. A. Perry will entertain members of the Medford Garden club and gueata this evening with the fine collection of motion pictures taken In British Clumbla and southern Ore gon, during his many hunting trips. The meeting will be held in the courthouse auditorium, beginning at 7:30 o'clook. An invitation la ex tended all persons Interested in see. Ing the plcturea. Cirenter Medford Club To Meet Monday. Attention of all Greater Medford club members and other jersona In terested in civic affaire waa called today to the meeting scheduled for next Monday. January 8. In the ciud rooms In the city hall. The meeting will open at 2 oclock and several very Important mattera will be dla cussed and decisions made, ao a large attendance la urged. Writers' League To Meet Snturdny. The Southern Oregon branch of the League of Western Writers will meet Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parlora of the Hotel Holland All Interested persons are Invited o attend the meeting. Miss Getchell Cloes Bark to School Friday. Mlsa Gloria Getchell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Getchell, who has been home for the holidays, will leave Friday for Seattle to resume her studies at the University of Washing ton. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin to Go If you feel smir 4 sunk and tht world teoka punk, don't wallow a lot of salts, min eral wtter, oil, lasttivs taody or chewing cum ind eipert them to raske you suddenly sweet sod buoyant and full of lunabine. For they can't do It. Thy only more th howeli and a mere movement doein't fet at the eau. The reaeoo for your donnd-out (eelinc U your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels duly. If thii bile is not flowlnc freely, your food doesn't difett. It Jut decays In the bowels. bloats up your stomaeb. i ou hare a thick, bad Uits and your breath ( foul, akin often breaks out In blemlahea. Your head rhea and you feel down and out. Your whole yiteta Is poisoned. It takes thoie fnod, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS to fet theee two Kuoda ol bile flowlm freely and make you "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmteea, jentle vet etable txtrmrta. amatinf when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't aak for llr pill a. Ask for Carter'e Uttle IJver TiUe. Look lor the name Carter' Uitl liver PiHi on the red label. Rnx a ubatituU.25c at drug itores. 0 1 9J 1 C. M . Co. 1934 MEMBERSHIPS are now available SWEM'S BOOK CLUB You will alwat, find iki tni In. terntlng bnnki to rl here no matter what your tante may be. Subscribe Now For a Year'i Membership Dinner Dance Announced By Pvthlan Sisters A dinner dance will be sponsored by the Pythian Slstera on January 12. it waa announced today. It will be the flrat large affair for the month of January and la anticipated by many groups. The general chairmen of commit- tees for the affair will be: Mrs. Harry j Barneburg, Mra. W. L. Walden and Mlsa Cora Judge. j Further committee announcement will be made later. Mrs. McKenzle Honored At Bridge Tuesday Mrs. E. E. McKenzle of San Fran cisco, who la guest here of her daugh ter. Mra. Cole Holmes, waa the In spiration of a delightful party Tues day evening, when Mra. R. A'. Holmes entertained the Sanka club, Inviting in guests for an extra table of bridge. Mr. and Mra. McKenzle, who have apent the holidays here, expect to leave Monday for the south. Ilenspeters Entertain On New Year's Day. New year's day being Mr. and Mra. Frank Henspeters wedding anniver sary, they entertained the following relatives at dinner: Mra. Zoa Arnold and Blanche Char ley Conaway, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ar nold and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Claire Conaway of San Francleco who are gueata of their grandmother, Mra. Z. Arnold. I.umsdens Return To lllllslioro Mr. and Mrs. Treve Lumsden and children have returned to HUlsboro, after spending the holidays here aa guests of Mrs. H. U. Lumsden. While here Mrs. Lumsden waa the inspira tion or considerable entertaining. She remained here with the children throughout the holiday season, while Mr. Lumsden motored north to re turn New Year's for hla family. Gore Pupils In Class Demonstration Saturday Mrs. E. E. Gore haa Invited all per sons Interested In the accomplish ments of very young pianists to a demonstration to be given at her residence studio. 116 Geneva street, Saturday morning, beginning at 9 o'clock. Very young pupils, who have com pleted their 12 weeka' course, will present the program. Juveniles to Meet ' " Saturday Arternoon. The Juveniles of the Degree of Honor will meet Saturday afternoon. January 6 at 2 o'clock In the Business and Professional Women's club rooms in the city hall. It waa announced yesterday. A large attendance la urged for the meeting, the flrat In the new year. Mrs. Srh a de Hostess To Nurses Tonight. The Graduate Nurses of District No. 4 will meet this evening with Mrs. Larry Sohade at 980 South Oakdale for their first gathering of the new year. Members are asked to arrive at 7:30 o'clock. Degree of Honor Party This Evening. The Degree of Honor will entertain with a card party this evening In the women's club rooms In the city hall with paying to begin at 8 o'clock. Mr. Satclitvell Home From Visit In South. Mrs. G. R. Satchwell has returned from spending a month visiting rela tives and friends in the south, with whom she spent the holidays. Mrs. Gilbert Home From Portland Mrs. Charles Gilbert haa returned to th la cl ty from spend Ing several days visiting In Portland, An airplane altimeter developed at the University of California at Los Angeles Indicates the height above ground through the measurement of the time It takes sound to travel down to the earth and re-cho. l .00 Ovaltine Health Drink In fila ra St. oo Bon Kora For Rtductnj 79c JURY CALL POSTPONED UNTIL Y, JAN. 15 The Muslon of the grand Jury, j Thomas N. Bell, Jr., of Talent fore- j man, scheduled to convene next Mon day, was postponed by the court to day until Monday, January IS. The week's postponement was necessary. 1 owing to Circuit Judge H. D. Norton holding court next week In Grants Pass. A dozen, or so matters, some of which have been pending for several months, are slated to be brought to the attention of the grand Jury, In cluding two Indictments returned to the grand Jury by the court, because of technical grounds. One of these was the Indictment against C. H. Brown, secretary of the late "Good Government Congress," charged with slandering a bank, and the other against Joe Cave, city policeman, charged with Involuntary manslaugh ter, aa the result of the death of Everett Dahack, Eagle Point district resident, during a raid on a Reese Creek still three years ago. "The Dahack case" became almost a household word during the height of the Btmks-Fehl turmoil, and was used as a sure-fire means of agita tion by the pair, and much of the civic distress that showered on the county had its birth In the wild alle gations and legal actions that fol lowed In its wake. Other matters Include that of Al Poaton of Pine hurst, charged with assault with a deadly weapon upon a state trooper. Poston Is at liberty on ftlMK) bonds. Two charges Involving alleged violation of the state medical laws, and the state mining laws, are also slated for Investigation. T AT TALENT WILL (Continued irom Page One) Offices have been set up by the transient division of the State Emerg- j ency Relief administration to pro-1 vide necessary care for non-residents within the state, with headquarters at Portland. 209 8. W. Third avenue.' and at Klamath Falls, 837 Walnut street. Substantlons will be at Pen dleton. Astoria, Salem, Eugene and Medford. This program will stabilize trans lent relief organizations under one head and will greatly facilitate their work, The relief camp at Talent Is being constructed to accommodate 100 mfn. The men will be given food, clothing and shelter in .return for forest work, to be directed by the state board of forestry. The men will build fire trails, forest roads and telephone lines. The first contingent of men la ex pected from Klamath Palls this week. G. B. Durham of this city, was named some time ago aa manager of the Medford transient depot. Wild life and game refuges under jurisdiction of the United States Bio logical Survey now number 102. Convictions totalling 270 out of 374 cases of violations of the mlgratoiy bird treaty act were secured by the government during the last year. A tree In the greenhouse at the Hastings. Neb., state hospital yielded 10 lemons this year, one of them four Inches in diameter. Sam Wlckstrom of Potter, Neb., has a cow to which nine calves have been born In four years. Twice she had triplets, once twins. CUT-RATE Western Thrift Store (g (Next to WurtV Gift Shop) 55 125 East Sixth Street Friday, Saturday and Monday Selling Woodbury'. Shampoo Castile, Coramit Oil, Tnr. 30c lze....HH Zerbst's Cold Caps Sure. Erlei-tlie Itellff. 25o t7.r Virgin Olive Oil Flnt Presfted. Flnm Impnrtrd. Quartf... Balsam of Myrrh For Human or Veterinary I'ne. 0c iize. Muriel Cigars Mild, Sntlrftlnr. 4c earh. Tin .V) . Typewriter Paper 100 Aheetft Fine Bond Pnper Landers Lavender Talcum 2.1c Value, Fragrant. Pure Gillette Razor Blades Parkace of ft. Rlue. Unite Prnhak MEDFORD S ORIGINAL CUT-RATE rr 125 EAST SIXTH ST. Wall St. Report Stock Sdle AvrraRpi. (Copyright, 1934. Standard Statistics Co.) January 4: 50 30 20 90 Ind'ls Rr's Ufa Total Today ......... 91.1 43 1 652 79.0 Prev. day .... 91.4 42 3 65.1 79.3 Week ago .... 91.5 43 2 66 0 79.4 Year ago .... 63 9 37.7 93.5 56 8 3 yrs. ago ....124.7 97.1 166.6 127.7 Bond Sale Avernges. (Copyright, 1934. Standard Satlstics Co.) January 4: 20 20 20 60 Ind'ls Rr'a Ufs Total Today - 72.9 74.8 77.5 75.1 Prev. day .... 72.8 75.1 77.7 75 2 Week " ago .... 71.2 73.9 76.7 73.9 Year ago .... 63.8 60.0 82 9 68.7 3 yrs. ago .... 87.4 104.0 98.8 96 8 NEW YORK, Jan. 4. (AP Stocks. led by the metals, rallied late today following presentation of the presi dent's budget statement to congress. Early losses of 1 to 2 or more points were pared or canceled In most In stances, but trading waa extremely dull throughout. Transfers approxi mated 1.250,000 shares. The close was slightly irregular. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. St Dye 148 Am. Can 95 Am. & Pgn. Pow ... 83B A. T. St T 108-!i Anaconda 14 Atch. T. St 8. P. 55'a Bendix Avia 16Ts Beth. Steel . 36 . 18'4 , 24 S . 67 T , 31'i . 28 . 93 . 34 . 34 ' i . 39 Vt . 15'4 . 59 . 32 'j . 13H . 62 V , 16 , 674 . 19 ft . 21 4 . 39?B . 46 . 7 California Pack'g. Caterpillar Tract Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wright DuPont Gen. Foods - Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. - ..... I. T. St T ...... Johns-Man Monty Ward North Amer. ..... Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet . Radio ......-....... Sou. Pac Std. Brands . St. OH Cal. ... St. Oil N .J. Trans. Amer. , Union Carb. - 46 Unit. Aircraft 31 U. S. Steel 47 Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Jan. 4. (AP Wheat: Open Hlgn Low Close May .73 .73 .73 .73 July ...... .72 i .72 .72 .72 Cash: Big Bend bluestem ........ .724 Dark hard winter, 12 pet. ............ .74 11 pet ,. - - Soft white , Western white . Hard winter .... 89 V4 - 89 ft .. .. .69 'A Northern spring . $h Western red - .69 'fe Oats: No. 2 white, 922.50. Com: No. 2 E yellow. 922.75. Millrun. standard, 913.60. Today's car receipts: Wheat. 136; barley, 2; flour, 12; hay. 4. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Jen. 4 (m BUTTER Prints, extrae, 19c; standards, lB'io ; lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, 1S-17C lb.; farmer's door de- Safe: Non-Poisonous GEKMIC1IE For feminine Hygiene. Ask Your Doctor. 100 Model Tobacco 3for20c 29c 16c 79c 23c $1 .98 10c 10c 19c fl.oo ralue Zipper Tobacco Pouches STORE JVl Colgate'! Shaving Cream 19c "Rapid "have" mil's Absorbent Liniment 59c livery. 12-13c lb.; sweet cream, 6c hlcher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producer' selling price: Presh extra specials. 24c; extras. 22c; standards, 20c; me dium, 18c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: Presh extras, 12c dozen: firsts. 15c; mediums. 13c; undergrade, lie; pullets, lie dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hogs, beat butchers, under 150 lbs. 7-7lc; vV. ers. 90-100 lbs. 8c; 4-5c lb.; lambs. 11 12c lb.: heavy ewes. 3-5c lb.; medium cowa 3-5c lb.; canner cows, 3-3o lb.; bulls. 4c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery, buying prices: Colored fowls, 4 to 6 lbs. 1 1 -1 2c : over 6 lbs. 10-llc; spring pullets. 2 to 2' lbs. ll-12c; roasters, over 34 lbs. ll-12c: Leghorn fowl, over 3'i lbs. B-9c; under 3'i lbs, 8-9c: broilers, 14 to 2 lbs. 12-13c lb.: 2 lbs. and up. ll-12c: stags. 6c; roost ers, 5c: colored ducks, lie; geese. 10c lb. Cheese, milk, potatoes, wool and hay, unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Jan. -(AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close May 83 .85 .83 .84 July .82 .83 .81 .82-83 Sept 83 .84 .82 .84 Export Wheat PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 4. (AP) The emergency export corporation afintn today declined to enter the market for soft white wheat for for eign shipment. Not since last Thurs day, when the quotation was 76 cents a bushel, has a price been set. Silver. NEW YORK. Jan. 4. UF) Bar sil ver easier, lower at 43. Card of Thanks. We wish to acknowledge our grate ful appreciation to the kind friends and neighbors for Uie kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Yocom, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hutchlns and Mrs. Florence Pepper. Special Communication ot Medford Lodge No. 103. A. jrX? at 7:30 p. m. Work in M. M. degree. Visitors invited. V. A. NORRIS, W. M. GEO. ALDEN, Secy. Shrine Annual Meeting Hlllah Temple meets at Masonic hall, Ashland, Ore.. Frldav evenlna. Jan. J uarv 5th. Annual meet . . - - ing. Election and ln staiiation of officers. All Shrlners invited. Refreshments after session t ALBERT K. CASS, Potentate R. E. DETRICK, Recorder. Mayor J. S. Hartley of Olathe. Kas., was wounded by one of his own of ficers while they were pursuing fu gitives in a motorcar. GYP'S MAEKETT 108 NORTH IVY Specials for January 5th, SUGAR 36c LARD Pure cane, 8 lb- bag Pure Silverleaf Brand, 3 lb. cartons . COFFEE Fresh roasted, Lb TOMATOES Extra standard grade, No. Vi size tins, 3 for. MILK Tall cans. Sego or Tea Cup. OCp A cans fcwl Case $2.85 Oleomargarine Fresh. OCa 3 lbs CUU OATS Sperry, regular or Quick. Ql 10 lb. bags 0tC Graham Crackers Milk and honey sweetened. OC 2 lb. boxes COW GINGER ALE 12 oz. bottles 10c CHEESE Oregon Full Cream. Lb. PEACHES Palace brand, sliced or halves. OC No. 2Yi size tins, 2 for uUU SOUPS Campbell. All kinds, 3 for WYANT'S Grade A Milk, Grade A Whipping Cream, qt. Southern Oregon J Shipping Turkeys PORTLAND, Jan. 4. (JV) The turkey market continued steady here t today with receipts moderate, and' quite liberal shipments due out of southern Oregon this week. j The receipt of a fairly considerable volume of carload orders for turkeys from southern Oregon to go Into stor- age started a change in the market. with 17 cents being paid for best heavy toma, and 16 cents for hens. j New Mined Gold j Price Unchanged WASRINGTON, Jan. 4. (API The government today offered 934.06 an ounce for newly-mined domestic gold. It was the twelfth repetition of this figure. On the basis of a sterling opening of $5.10 to the pound. London's bar gold price was 932 54 an ounce. F risco Butterfat Declines 2.5 Cts. 8AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4. Butterfat declined to 17 cents a pound today, 3 5 cents lower than yesterday. The decline placed butter fat on an even basis with top grade butter, which also sell in the whole sale market at 17 cents. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED -Woman for general house work. References required. Call 985. FOR SALE OR LEASE Resort, beer garden, store, cabins, etc. Box 2000, Tribune. NURSERY STOCK Cherry trees for sale or trade. E. G. Weiss, Fern Valley, east of Phoenix. FOR SALE Rhode Island Reds, cock erels, pullets, yearling hens; high quality breeding stock. Cummlngs Poultry Ranch, 5 miles out Midway road. Central Point Rt. 1. FOR RENT Furnished 6 -room aouw?. 916; close in. Inquire 106 No. Oak dale. LOST Red Irish setter; male. Re ward. Paul Hoffard, 402 King. YOUNG WOMAN wants to do gen eral housework or nurse-maid, will furnish references. Phone 981-L. FOR RENT Comfortable house at 20 Ross Court: 3 bedrooms, basement, garage; 917.50, water paid. Inquire Swem's Gift Shop. FOR RENT 8 - room bungalow, 508 oo. arape. DR. A. F. KRESSE hne moved from Palmer Rldg. to MEDFORD CENTER BLD Room, 103 and 404 27c 16c Clabber Girl, 10 oz. can ... 25c Soaked. No. 2 size Pride, large Each 2 lbs. shaker. Free running. Each - Bperry. 10 lb. bags 12 oz. bottles Ritter's. 14 oz. bottles . 14c PRINCE 1 lb, tins 22c 1 lb. tall cans MILK DEPOT IN qts. 7c; Grade Ruth Perturbed by Vague Listing For Kidnaping NEW YORK, Jan. 4. (API Babe Ruth was Incredulous, then slightly perturbed when he learned he was vaguely listed as a kidnap ing prospect In the archives of Verne Sankey, fugitive midwest kidnaper. "Well, I sure hope they get that guy." he said. "I never got any letters from him or anything, but I don't want him coming my way unless I can get my hands on a bat. "Say. he's liable to give some other fellows bid Ideas." A milk war In Washington. Iowa, brought prices to as low as three cents a quart for a few daya. QXQ LEARN FRENCH Easy 3 Months Course jiving miftlclent Instrue- gj? tlon for traveling use. JnJJ Intrroluctory price SATURDAY CLASSES FOR CHILDREN Special Spanish Class Forming Jewel Deter REGISTRAR 103 E. 11th. Phone 293-Y 6th and 8th BUTTER Brookfield. Made of Rogue 1 Of River Valley cream, lb I SHORTENING Jewel pur vegetable. 9Kf 3 lb. cartons fcwO Baking Powder 5c PEAS tins, 3 for. 25c Washing Powder packages 9c SALT .7c Pancake Flour 45c Salted Wafers sh and Crisp. OQe b. boxes COW LIME RICKEY 15c CATSUP 11c ALBERT TOBACCO 69c DOG FOOD 5c CONNECTION A Milk gal. 25c 35c Open Sundays 8 to 12 A. M.
