PAGE FOUR
MEDMRT) MATL TItTBTJN"E. MEDFOIII). OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934.
D. B. GRAY PROMOTED
TO PORTLAND PLACE
D. B. Gray of Medford, district lu
bricating engineer for the paat seven
years, for the Standard Oil company
received word today of nti promotion
to the Bame position In Portland, his
place being taken here by Robert
Tltlow, formerly of Eureka. California.
Mr. and Mr. Gray will leave for
Portland Immediately, much to the
regret of their many friend. For
aeven years they have made their
borne on Ross Court, taking a promi
nent part In the social and civic af
fairs of the community.
"D. B." will be particularly missed
at the Medford Qolf club, being a
charter member of that organization
and progressing steadily from a 25 to
a 13 handicap player. Particularly
strong In competitive golf he has a
collection of six cups, to attest to his
prowess to turn on the heat In tight
pinches.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray are loyal boost
ers for Medlord and the Rogue River
valley and regret their departure,
but the fomer particularly Is pleased
to have a business opportunity In a
larger field.
E.
CALLEDBY DEATH
Sophia 15. Glover, a resident of
Medford for the psst eight year.,
passed away at the home of her
daughter Ethel Warenfclt, at B King
street. Wednesday afternoon, suffer
ing but a brief Illness.
Sophia Schroeder was born at Cen
train. 111., July 16, 1861. In 1888 she
was united In marriage to Joseph A.
Olover at Oswego, Kansas, living in
Kaiuaa after their marriage until
1926, when they moved west and
have made Medford their home since.
Besides her husbsnd and one
daughter, aha la survived by one
brother. Herman Schroeder, Newport,
B. C, two sisters, Lizzie Kuhn, Pome
ror. Wash., and Minnie Lows of Med
ford; two grand-children, Mark and
Roberta Warenfelt of Medford; alao a
foster son, Floyd Bolen of Medford.
She will be mourned by a host of
friends.
Mrs. Olover had been an ardent
worker In the Methodist church since
early childhood.
Funeral services will be held from
tha Conger Funeral Parlors Saturday
at 3 p. m. Rev. Joseph Knoots will
have oharge of services and Interment
will be made In the Jacksonville
cemetery.
PORTER WILL SEEK
NEW TERM AS MAYOR
i Acting Mayor George Porter today
filed for mayor of Medford, but told
tte press that he had no announce
Aient to make at the present time.
other than that he will start immedi
ately to circulate his petition. Por- j
ter has been serving In the office
since the resignation of B. M. Wilson
last July a.
T00LATE to classify I
FOR SALE pigs, wood range. Corner !
Roes Lane and McAndrews road.
WANTED woman to do general
housework; small family; 40 miles
from Mod ford $45 per month. Box
8576, Tribune.
PI OS FOR SALE Across from Mc-
hnn's Service Station. Geo. N. Fiftk.
OR APES and grape Juice for ssle.
Clarkson's, Old Stage road.
WANTED To rent modern furnished ,
home. Box 3573. Tribune.
New Safeway Store Chief
I -yws '"' J t
I t : ' j & r ' ' a 1
! I J 1 'rl : H
i- 1W, vj f; rr
I i ' 4 s
f ;Xj .?-'- ,
x ' , 1
. v ; s j, . -t ' j
f !-' &r$; :
J. F. Hans, new manager of Safeway Ntore No. 41 at 86 North Cen
tra and (right) A. J. Anderson, who has managed Safeway Store No. 871
at Main and Holly for the past five years.
Annoucement was made this week
by J. P. Mashburn, district manager
for Safeway tSores, that J. F. Haws
of Tacoma. Wash., will aw u me active
management of Safeway Store No
41 at 36 North Central avenue In this
city. Mr. Haws, with his wife and
two boys, is now In Medford estab
lishing permanent residence here. He
la now in active charge of store No.
41. The new manager has had years
of experience In the grocery business,
eight years of which have been with
the Safeway organization.
This change In the Safeway per
son n el will not affect A. J. Anderson,
well known business man. who has
managed Safeway Store No. 371 at
Main and Holly streets for the past
five years.
As an Introduction for Hr. Maws
In this communlt, Mr. Anderson and
the new head of Safeway Store No.
41 have arranged a "Managers' Event"
for Saturday and Monday with special
values offered at both Safeway stores.
CENTRAL PI. GETS
The city of Central Point, under
the terms of an order and petition
signed In circuit court yesterday, will
acquire the furniture and equipment
(Including one sawed -off shotgun) of
the State Bank of Central Point, and
lot 1, block 10. from the state bank
ing board, now In charge of liquida
tion of the bank.
In exchange, the city of Central
Point will cancel an unpaid balance
of $1,830.73 owed the municipality by
the bank, and also 9200 due and ow
ing on a realty contract for the pur
chase of lot 1, block 10. The bank
will cancel an order due from the city
for 269.63.
The equipment consists of the bank
counter and fixtures, chairs, type
writer, pencil sharpener, two stools,
three safes and a vault door.
The petition was filed by the state
bank department.
TO DRAW EXPERTS
Word has been received by W. H.
Lydlard, member of the Oregon state
mining board, that a number of
prominent men will be on the pro
gram of the Oregon Mining congrtes
which will be held here Saturdny.
Those prominent In mining circles
In the state expected to be present
Include. J. H. Batch el ler, secretary of
the Oregon state mining board; R.
M. Betta, president of the Oregon
Mining congress; Dr. W. D. Smith,
geologist from the University of Ore
gon; and Dr. W. L. Powers of tha
soils department, Oregon State col
lege. Arrangements have been' made for
the executive committee of the con-
gresa to hold a meeting at the court
house audi 1 tori um Saturday morning
and, according to all reports, a large
delegation will be present for the
general meeting.
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Frederick L. Champlln paaaed away
at the Sacred Heart hospital early
Thursday morning after a brief Ill
ness. He was born in Chicago, Illi
nois, November 18. 1802 and waa a
member of a prominent family of
Chicago.
The family operated the Champlln
Oold Dredging company on Foot
creek for a number of years.
Fred was a man of fine character
and had traveled In foreign countries
and was a lover or all sports. He was
a member of Medford Lodge of Elks.
Mr. Champlln leaves two sisters.
Mrs. G. C. Kettle and Mrs. Beatrice
C. Jones, residing on the Champlln
ranch below Oold Hill, also two
nephews, Chas. T. Champlln Jr., of
Medford, and H C. Salisbury, Mil
waukee, Wis.; two nieces, Pauline
Champlln, Medford, and Mrs. Carl W.
Garrison, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The remains will be forwarded by
the Perl Funeral Home to Portland.
Oregon, for cremation Friday evening.
T
An enthusiastic crowd, filling the
theater to capacity and overflowing
out into the street, last night gave
vociferous approval to Ches Davis'
Chicago Follies stage show at the
Crater lan theater. The result Is an
announcement today of a special
midnight Jamboree, to be held to
night at 11:30. immediately follow
ing the regular performance of the
Blng Croaby picture, "She Loves Me
Not."
Moving with a zip and a dash
throughout, the follies started out
with a "sock" as Chet Wllley's Ten
Barbarians, a talented group of mus
icians, opened the show with a band
number that gave promise of what
was to follow.
Bernle Nolan, acting as master of
ceremonies, then introduced Lewis
and his girl friend, who turned out
to be a dummy tied to Lewis' feet,
and the dance routine the two did
left the audience In a gale of
laughter.
The Llttlejohna, a flashy man and
girl act that worked almost through
out atop two large rhlnestone stud
ded balls, followed, giving the show
the proper tempo besides offering
something new and decidedly original,
Anita Muth, a cute little trick,
gave her rendition of the popular
"You Nasty Man," following that with
an Impersonation of the cartoon
character, Betty Boop.
An eccentric tap routine, as done
by Ginger Stover, proved to be just
what the audience wanted perhaps
augmented somewhat by the reveal
ing costume, which does not mean
that Ginger lacked In dancing tal
ent. Frank Starr then cams on with his
Impersonations of sound effects; as
used In radio studios. Using no mus
ical instruments, Starr gave Impres
sions of a train, airplane "dog fight"
and other effects, ending hi act
with an Impersonation of Amos and
Andy that sounded entirely authentic
and certainly made a hit with fol
lowers of this popular radio turn.
Then came another band number
by the Barbarians, and once again
the boys demonstrated why they were
chosen to help Inaugurate the return
of vaudeville.
Lewis and Ethel, with an adagio
number, held the spotlight for their
routine that was repeatedly applaud
ed during their entire act.
The Matthew Twins, a couple of
good looking blonde girls, with a mil
itary tap number, seemed to have
Just what the audience had been
waiting for. being roundly applauded
at the close of their, number.
Phil Lopaz. a "screwy" looking In
dividual who was continually remov
ing one vest after another while In
dulging in several bits of nonsense
that drew laugh after laugh, gave way
to Patti Patterson, a colored boy
whose plunking of the banjo made
an Instant hit. The swaying rhythm
of several dance tunes, Including the
always popular "St. Louis Blues,"
made this colored Eddie Peabody one
or the crowd's favorites, and he was
forced to play encore after encore.
Ches Davis himself, appearing at
various times throughout the show,
kept things moving along while add
ing a bit of comedy to touch off
everything to a final "T."
All in all. the follies proved to be
such & crowd pleaser. that besides
playing a return engagement at to
night's midnight show, during which
several new bits will be added, the
Craterlan theater announced through
George Hunt, that the reception ac
corded this first unit made It only
too evident that Medford wanted "In
the flesh" entertainment with Its
pictures and would therefore be a
regular roadshow date every other
two weeks.
GRAZING DISTRICT IS
AUTHORIZED BY BOARD
Following sv hearing yesterday, the
county grazing board ordered the for
mation, as petitioned, of a grazing
district in southern Jackson county.
A number of stockmen of the area
appeared, and not a protesting voice
was ra Ised . The d is trie t e mbraces
the territory between the Oregon
California state line, the Pacific high
way. the Dead Indian road, and the
western boundary of Klamath county.
The grazJng board la composed of the
county court, and Dr. Gltzen, deputy
stock inspector.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 oil burner,
1 sawdtst burner. Max G-eBauer.
Phone 81.
VECTO circulating heater for sate or
trade for wood, labor or what have
you. Also 8-power binoculars, $5.
404 Stewart Ave.
WANTED Five salesmen. Call at
Hotel Allen between B and 10. Mr
Turner.
WOOD wanted in exchange for per
manent wave. Call Prevost, 727.
WE WILL SELECT several men with
mechanical ability to start Imme
diate training for position as dleael
engine operators. New plan. Small
fee includes tools and two years'
employment service. Liberal money-back
agreement to those selected.
Box 3420, Tribune.
WASH OUT
15 MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep . . .Vigor . . . Vita!it
Medical authorities rrr that your kid
tuy contain 16 MILl'H of tiny tuhea o
Clttrt which hlp to purify tha blood and
mP you health. Th-y ahould pour out
thru tha bladder 8 pints of fluid. day
which contains 4 pounds of wnata matter.
If you hava troiMa with too frequent
llaiMrr paatairea with aranty amount raua
ln burnina anil dlirnmfort. tha 1(1 MILKS
of Kidney tubes need waahlna; out. This dan-
Eer alitnal may be tha be tunning of ni..ng
ark ache, leg pains. Iota nf pep and vitality,
ajcttinir up ntghta, I urn ha wo, swollen feel
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dlislneas.
If kidneys don't empty S pints tvery day
and fft rid of 4 pounds of wata matter,
your body will take up these poisons raualna
erioua troubla. It may knock you out and
lay you up for many month. Pon t wait.
Ask your drugtiit for DUAN'S I'll. IS
... a doctor's prescription . . . which has
oeen used successfully by rnlllloai of kidney
sufferers for over 40 years. They (lea quirk
relief and will help to wash out tha 16
klll.KS of kidney tube.
Hut dn't take chanrea with ttroitf rlmr
Of ao-ralled "kidney cures" that claim to tlx
you up In 15 minutes. Your common seme
will tell you that this Is Impossible. Treat
rnenta of this nature may aerlously Injun
and Irritate drticat tlstues. Insist on
IK1AN S l'ILL , . . tha old reliable relief
that contain m. "dope" or hablt-formlnK
flrugs. II aura you get DOAN'S I'IU
U your tkuMUt. 0 193 . Kltw-Jall tiui-n Co.
n n n rr
SlnlvyLr'A
What's Back of
hue CLAOsvas
QHOP the town look 'em over
check the prices, then the
tires (not the talk) against our
Goodyears, point for point and
price for price. You'll get the
real low-down you'll find
these features make Goodyears
the biggest buys see them for
yourself:
PATHFINDER
FILL OVKHSIZE TODAY'S I'KICE FI'LL OVF.nslZE TODAY'S PI1ICE
4.40-21 $5.50 5.00-20 $7.15
4.50 20 5.85 5.25-18 7.65
4.50-21 605 5.25-21 a40
4.75-19 els 5-5018
5ni i o e rm Ottm !. u timiur imm
.UU-1J O.yU FricM to .U.S. ...
firm TRAcnoM-Dw
block, id ium to pip
I .top yon quicker
CKtR TREAD wife,
uu(h-. sail Mf.
!.f.W "iSiJt 3 "ORl HOUUM NON
fcOi iSVW'iV SKID - l..p-..l o.t.id.
J'. akNf t5;rffli.? Uotks - sun srip on mm
A t PRIftACD S t DEW ALLS
" ntra inc. is rata extra ewrb
BLOWOUT PROTEOTCD
IN EVERY PLY - by atraok
absorbing Sapertwisc Cord,
61 mora elastte
Bur no t'r before) yoaf SEC
what Good yew offer
for no more) money
Bedford Service Station
"YOUR TIRE SHOP"
Corner Main and Pacific Highway.
0. 0. FURNAS, Proprietor
Phona 14
MADE ON THE PACIFIC COAST
A TRIPLE
GUARANTEE
1. Against road hazards
2. Against defects for life
3. Our personal guarantee
There's a Big Difference!
V. thrrf IS cmntrlfniMf dlftrnr
In luhrltatlon Joh . . . Thr dt of
tit old tlf )ttnln, W pat now
hihrlnitlnc la ft Sfl ( I l lKI nnrk
fxiu'tly the rlqhl tn or lubricant
mitt he uvd In furious work!ii(
prt of yrnir car l( Ion, Mtttfat-tnry
jwrrlr U lo be enJotM . , FRANK
M (iKOKGK, hihrlrntton tpfrlalM.
now perannallT nuprnUra all work of
till tip ( our station . . . the latent
fnrtlltlr are at Mr dtpoal . , , No
liner rrvUf can be offered anywhere
rl It rost no mare.
r. r. n n.
BYBOi
The equal (ration board of Jackson
county, with Edward Sealander of
the state tax commission In attend
ance, was in session tocy to con
sider fixing of the Taluatlon of all
bakeries In the county, located for
the most part In thla city and
Ashland. The object Is to fix valu
ation of the bakeries upon a more
equitable basis.
The time for meetings of the
equalization board expired two weeks
ago. Owing to one of the Medford
bakery owners appearing late with
hla protest on the afternoon of the
final day the equalization board
petitioned the state tax commission
for a re-convenlng of the board,
which waa granted.
A reduction In valuation is
sought In protests filed.
No rulings have been filed aa yet
by the equalization board upon any
protests filed.
The equalization board Is com
posed of the county Judge, county
assessor and county clerk.
Valuation of taxable property In
.Tarksnn countv baa not yet been set
by the assessor's office. Assessor
Coleman ha estimated that it win
vary but little from last year.
e
During the first three months of
1934 there were twice as many calls
for teachers from the University of
Michigan bureau of appointments
and occupational Information as 1q
the same period In 1933.
COURT IN JOSEPH!
Circuit Judgs H. D. Norton will
no;a court next wee si ursnw r-n., ,
snd the following wttt will return
here for s court session, snd cslling
of the grand Jury for the October
term.
Date for cslling of the petit Jury
Is uncertain. To date, sll civil cajes
set for Jury trial have been settled
or postponed by attorneys. The court
has been engaged this week in the
hearing of routine legal matters, ar
guments and divorce suits.
Stated Communication of
ift Medford Lodge No. 103. A.
y-(Mf t 1:30 p. m. Visiting mem
S&r bers invited. V. A. NORMS.
W. M. GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
Piles Go Quick
Without Salves or Cuttlnf.
The state banking department of
Kentucky reports bank deposits 'n
creased 12,352.420 in that state dur
ing the past fiscsl year.
Thousands of sufferers from Itch
ing, oleedlng or protruding piles have
learned that quick and lasting relief
can be accomplished with an internal
medicine. Neither salves nor cutting
remove the cause.
Bad circulation of the blood In the
lower bowel causes plies The velm
are flabbv, the bowel wells weak the
part lifeless. To end Piles an Inter,
nsl medicine should he used to stim
ulate the circulation, and restore th.
sffected parts.
Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was the first to
discover a real internal Pile remedy.
He called his prescription HEM-BOID,
snd prescribed it for hundreds of
patients with a marvelous record of
success and then decided every Pile
sufferer should be able to get HEM
ROID tablets from their own druggist
with a-rigid money back guarantee.
So why waste time on external
remedies or worry about an operation
when Jarmln's Driuts. Wood's Drug
Store, also McNair Bros, of Ahlan1,
say "No matter what kind of Piles
you have, one bottle of HEM-ROID
tablets must show you the safe clean
way to get rid of your Pile misery or
money-back."
lipiUHlMIIIJj LIU
WfMpmi mm t nui. n .n yyiwiww
SAMSON'S
Laying Mash
NET WEIGHT 100 LBS.
CONTAINS:
Nopco-XX Cod Liver Oil
Corn Meat Ground Wheat
Ground Oats, Ground Bar
ley, MHJrun, Soya Bean
Meal, Meat Scrap, Fish
Meal, Pried Milk, Ground
Bone, Poultry Alfalfa, Salt,
Minerals.
ANALYSIS:
Mln. 20 Crude Protein
Mln. 4H Crude Fat
Max. 5 Crude Fiber
Max. 8 Crude Ash.
F.E. Samson Co.
MEDFORD, OREGON
EGG MAS
Increase your egg production by feeding the
SAMSON EGG MASH. This feed is guaranteed
best quality and will give you the desired results.
Get your pullets started now on this high grade
mash and put your flock on a profitable basis.
SAMSON'S EGG MASH,
without milk, $2.00 per cwt.
SAMSON'S EGG MASH,
with milk .... 2.20 per cwt.
SAMSON'S CRATCH FEED
2.10 per cwt.
F. E. SAMSON CO.
wimuuiNLiLfjiii iPiiiaiii
Phone 833.
229 N. Riverside
v.. ' vry
A trial costs you nothing
if it doesn't please you!
nDLESS claims
could be made for the superiority
of Edwards' Dependable Coffee, but
none would mean so much to you as
satisfaction in the cup the taste
thrill you experience after making it
by your own method of brewing.
So many thousands of new cus
tomers are daily finding Edwards'
Dependable the answer to their coffee
problems that we make you this un
qualified offer:
Buy a pound can. Use half of it.
Make it by your favorite method,
Then, if you are not completely satis
fied in every way, return the balance
to your grocer and your money will
be cheerfully refunded.
Could any offer be more fair and
square more thoroughly convinc
ing? Try Edwards' Dependable
today on this liberal basis.
Obtainable at All
SAFEWAY STORES