MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKU. OREGON'. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 0. 1035.
PAGE THREE
TWO SENT TO PEN;
THREE WILL HEAR
FATE TOMORROW
(Continued from page one.)
around the country, when you should
have been home trying to do some
thing lor your family."
James Hudson, classified by the
court as "another wanderer." plead
guilty to larceny of a suitcase be
longing to David H. Canfleld, super
intendent of Crater Lake National
park, was sentenced to an Indetermi
nate term not to exceed two years In
state prison. Hudson tried to sell the
contents of the suitcase In Ashland,
where he was arrested.
Hopes of parole, after serving mini
mum terms were held out to both
Hudson and Chad we 11.
W. J. Frey. 32, for the past three
vears a resident of Central Point.
Grants Pasa and this city, who plead
oulltv to passing elope to 100 In
forged checks, was granted sus
pended sentence. 'so you can go
back to your family In Portland, and
try to get them off relief.
"The officers report you have been
something of a common nuisance,"
the court told Frey, "but it seems
to have been due to Incompetent
efforts to support your family." He
Is the father of four children.
Ivan Myers, 20. of Grants Pass,
who told the court he passed forged
checks on Montgomery Ward Co., and
the Grand Hotel in this city, "be
cause my mother and sister were
hungry, and I lost my head." had his
case taken under advisement. The
Red Cross la making arrangements
to send his mother and sister back
to Fayette county, Illinois, where the
mother owns a small farm,
Myers told the court the trio came
to Josephine county last June from
11 ois because "my mother heard
it. was easy to make a living in
Oregon." The family has been on
Josephine county relief.
' Stnnley Friend, 18. and his half-
brother. Lcuis Pool. 17, plead guilty
to passing bogus checks totaling 20
upon the J. C. Penney Co., and the
Safeway store, signed with the name
"Frank M. Amy." They admitted they
committed the crime "to spend for
shirt, and a dress for mother.'
The 'district attorney reported the
two were former members of a CCC
contingent and had been- paroled at
Stockton, Calif., for the theft of a
pressure pump.
The court took final disposition
of their casss under advisement.
"There Is an epidemic of check
forgery among young men." the
court said. "The Oregon law makes
no provision for taking care of these
youthful offenders, or consideration
for stress of the times. It's either
a parole or the penitentiary. There
should be an Intermediate ground."
(Continued from Page One)
of the city planning commission to
take the unexpired term of J. F. Flie
gel, who Is now ft member of the city
council.
A committee, headed by Fliegel.
recommended that the present city
tax of $40 per year, for taxis be
changed to a six months license per
iod at 20 for the half year.
Dr. L. D. Inskeep. county physi
cian, recommended that several sew
er nuisances be removed before the
warm weather, and that extensions
and connections be installed, at sev'
cral places In the city. The various
places specified were at 8th and
Hamilton streets. E. Main and Berke
ley way. Court street. Valley View
Drive. Valley school district, and on
North Riverside, where it was stated
that a sewer and septic tank wa
needed for several places now below
the regular sewer lines.
City Superintendent Fred Scheffel
submitted a report listing the work
accomplished by the various depart
ments of the city government up to
and including Jan. 31 of this year.
He also made a report listing work
accomplished by the C. W. A. and S.
E. R. A. The reports were read and
ordered filed.
COUNCIL ACCEPTS
Bin FOR WIDENING
EAST Pfl STREET
Society and Clubs
Junior Men P.-T. A.
Announres Founder's Program.
The follow. nz proeram will be
presented next Friday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock In Junior High school
gymnasium by Junior High P.-T. A,
In commemoration of the founding
of parent-teachers' work in February,
1887.
"Dress Reversal" A play by the
Junior High Dramatic club.
Piano numbers by Kenneth Ray
mond.
Pounders Day" Talk by Mrs. Ivan
Gainer.
"The Mother's. Hymn" Duet, by
Mrs. William Holloway and Mrs. F.
E. Nichols.
"Cathedral Meditation" Band se
lection by Dwight Short and Thomas
Harvey.
"The Ideal P.-T. A. Birthday Cake"
A play by the 9-A cooking class,
assisted by 9-A students.
FoUowtne the program and can
dle-lighting service the large birth
day cake will be cut and refresh
ments will be served. The tea tables
will be presided over by past-presi
dents of the Junior ntgn rareni-
Teachers.
Parents, teachers and all those in
terested in the welfare of- children,
throueh Parent-Teacher work, are
welcome to attend.
--
College Chili frees
LuncliPon Reservations
Reservations should be made 1m
mediately for the annual luncheon of
the College Women's club to be held
at Htoel Medford, Saturday at 1
o'clock, according to those in charge
They may be secured by calling Mrs.
R. C. VanValzah. 1458-J. or Mrs.
Myron Root, 1249-W.
Following the luncheon, a program
will be presented in the club rooms
of the Presbyterian church. Miss
Grace Helton Chamberlain will review
"English Journey." by J. B. Priestly,
and a group of songs 111 be sung
by Mrs. Richard Joy of Ashland, ac
companied at the piano by Miss I mo
gene Wallace.
Covered Dish Luncheon
Friday for Mothers' Club
Mothers' club of the Sacred Heart
church will meet for covered dUh
luncheon at St. Mary's Academy Fri
day at 1 o'clock. Ladles are requested
to bring thimbles and needles to work
on costumes for the patriotic play
to be given Feb. 21 by children of
the academy.
St. Ann's Sponsor
Card Party Tonight
Bridge, five hundred and pinochle
will, be played at the public card
party to be held tonight at 8 o'clock
in the parish hall, sponsored by St.
Ann's Altar society. Mrs. Corum.
chairman of the committee. In charge,
extended a cordial Invitation to the
public.
Mrs. (iritsch Will
Be Bridge Club Hostess
Mrs. Frank' Gritsch. Mrs. L. Hunt
er and Miss Catherine Mcintosh will
entertain members of the Building
Bridge club at the home of Mrs.
Oritsch Thursday afternoon. Dessert
will be served at 1 o'clock, after
which bridge will be played.
Study Meeting Planned
Tomorrow at Kahele Home
Builders or a New World" will De
the topic for study at the meeting
of the Women's Missionary society of
Zlon Lutheran church, Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. G. P. Kabele, 518 Wost Fourth
street.
Wenonah Club Will
Have Covered Luncheon
On Thursday afternoon. Feb. 7,
Austla Barneburg will be hostess to
the Wenonah club at a regular cov
ered dish luncheon and business
meeting.
First Meeting of Year
Tonight for Neighbors' Circle
The first meeting of the year for
Chrysanthemum circle No. 84, Neigh
bors of Woodcraft, will be held this
evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. The
new officers are all expected to be
in their stations.
Prlr.es Offered at
Auxiliary Card Party
Prizes will be swarded the winners
and refreshments will be served at
the public card party to be given
at the Armory club room at 2 o'clock
Thursday, by Veterans of Foreign
Wars Auxiliary.
Drama Cln$s
Meets Tonight
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the Girl.'
Community club drama class will
hold Its usual meeting at the club
rooms on North Bartlett street.
(Dancing Party Planned
lor Kriiiay at ftedmen Hall
A Valentines dancing party wiu
be held at Redmen hall Friday eve
ning, Feb. 8. sponsored by Pocahon
tas lodge. The committee in charge
will be Wilms Thayea and Velma
and Richard Slngler.
Music will be furnished by Stephen
and Nona Whipple. Redmen. Poca-
hontana and their Invited friends
are urged to attend.
Girls Community Club
Organizes Bridge Class.
The Girls Community club is or
ganizing a contract bridge class, to
be under the instruction of Mrs. O.
A. Eden. The class will meet every
Thursday at 7:30 p.m., at the club
rooms on North Bartlett, and will be
for girls out of school.
All girls interested- in the class
are welcome, and are urged to at
tend the first meeting tomorrow
evening.
Menu Planning" to Be
Roxy Ann Unit Subject
Roxy Ann extension unit will meet
Friday, February 8. at the Grange
hall for the first discussion of menu
planning. Mrs. Mabel Mack, county
home demonstration agent, will have
charge of the discussion. Members
are asked to bring a covered dish for
luncheon.
Parent Education
Chairman To Visit
Medford P. T. A.
Mrs. Mabel Mack, county home
demonstration agent, announces that
a request has been made of Miss
Alice Sowers, national chairman of
parent education for the Parent-
Teachers' congress, to Btop In Med
ford February 21 after attending the
home Interests conference in Cor'
vallls February 12 to 16.
Medford P.-T. A. city council held
a special meeting Tuesday to make
arrangements for an all-day session
in honor of Miss Sowers' anticipated
visit, to be held at the courthouse.
Miss Sowers Is a nationally known
educator and has written many ar
ticles on parent education for the
national Parent-Teachers' magazine.
She was one of the speakers in the
national P.-T. A. convention held
recently at Seattle and will be re
membered by those who attended
from Medford.
Mrs. Carl Bennett, city president.
appointed committees to arrange for
the reception of Miss sowers, a cov
ered dish luncheon will be served
and all are asked to bring table ser
vice. The council feels very fortunate
In having an opportunity to bring
Miss Sowers to Medford. and urges
parent teachers throughout the coun
ty to attend. All home extension rep
resentatives and. members, , members
of college women's clubs and mem
bers of other organizations inter
ested in parent education are In
vited. A complete program for the
session will be announced soon, Mrs.
Mick said.
At the Tuesday meeting, attended
by Mrs. Bertha Young of Eagle point.
Jackson county P.-T. A. president.
Mrs. Swem. vice-president of the
city council, was elected to attend
the home Interests conference at
Corvallls as a delegate 'rom Medford.
All presidents of local units are plan
ning to attend, as is Mrs. Mary E.
Chaney. leader of parent education
in Medford.
WORKER KILLED
' DUD BLAST EXPLODES
ALBANY. Ore.. Feb. 6. (AP) C.
C. Covert. 51. was killed, and William
Faust, 22, was seriously Injured to
day when a charge of dynamite ex
ploded when struck by a drill which
the two men were operating on a
tunnel construction Job.
The powder charge was placed yes
terday, with several others, and had
failed to explode.
Covert and Faust were working for
the Olson Construction company on
a Linn county road project in the
Mountain Home district 20 miles
southeast of Albany.
4
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price are the1
parents of a baby girl weighing T,i ,
pounds, born yesterday at their home i
I on South Fir street. :
BIRTHS
ALIBI ON LADDER
(Continued from page one)
ward J. Reilly, defense chief, a&k-'d
Miller.
"I looked at them, certainly, when
I walked along." he replied.
"Your best recollection la that you
didn't notice any board in August.
1934. that was missing?"
"No. sir."
Miller also supported Hauptmann's
story of a leak in the closet, where
Hauptmann said he stored a shoe
box given to him by Isador Ftsch.
Shoenox HainMaked.
Hauptmann had testified the shoe
box became ralnsoaked, that he acci
dentally struck it with a broom, dam
aging it. so that he discovered it con
tained money. This money il4.dO0
in Lindbergh ransom notes wis
found In Hauptmann's garage after
his arrest. He did not count the
money at once, he said, and he ex
plained this was because It wws wet
and had to be dried.
Miller testified rain ran down a
vent pipe from the roof of the house
The defense right to save Haupt
mann from the electric chair for the
kidnaping and murder of Baby Char
les A Lindbergh. Jr., failed to get
into the record testimony from an
other witness that would have shown,
Hauptmann's attorneys said, thst
Flsch displayed gold notes In May,
1933.
Justice Thomas W. Trenchard ruled
the defense would first have to prove
the gold notes were ransom bills. The
witness, Osoar John Bruchmann, a
taxi driver once employed by Flson
left the stand after ' testifying only
that Flsch displayed a large roll of
money when paying for a taxi ride
In May. 1033.
Much Lnnoted In Attic.
In cross-examination of Miller the
prosecution made him acknowledge
there was much about Hauptmann's
attic he did not notice.
"What was in the attic?"
"I didn't know what was In the
attic." he said.
Nor could he remember how far
the attic floor extended or whether
there was a radio and some rugs
stored there.
President Glen F a b r i c k of the
Rogue Snowmen, local ski club, has
called a special meeting tonight at
the chamber of commerce at 8 :00
o'clock, and urges all members to
make an especial effort to attend.
Plans will be discussed for the
forthcoming spring carnival, as well
as for other events during the re
maining weeks of skiing weather. Al
though the snow has melted rapidly
from the Slsklyous and Qreensprings,
winter sports conditions are good in
the Union Creek area, and it is ex
pected that most ef the rUrt activity
will be concentrated there.
CRATERS WILL STAGE
VALENTINE ERUPTION
Crater club, Medford's first booster
organization, will hold a Valentine's
party Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock
in the basement dining hall of Hotel
Medford.
Big Eruption H. D. (Johnny) Reed
made the announcement, assuring
members of the club that a fine
banquet will be served.
SHEFFIELD, Eng.. Feb. 6. ( AP)
Nine policemen were injured and 20
to 30 persons arrested today .when
several thousand persons clashed
with police during a meeting of pro
test against the new organized dole
system.
A
IF YOU HAVE NO DRY WOOD USE
"Pres-.to'-lbgs"
They Will Help Burn That
WET
Giving You a Long Lasting Even Heat
You'll Be Pleasantly Surprised
Order Seme Today
Ideal Fuel For
Fireplace
Furnace
Henter
Ranee
Tel. or Call upon your Fuel Dealer
MEDFORD FUEL" CO. VALLEY FUEL CO.
TEL. 631 TEL. 76
So. Ore. Pres-lo-ns" Co.
LARRYrSCHADE
Expert Watch Repairing
S. P. Watch Inspector
Lhfitork
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 6. (AP) j
Cattle: 100; calves 10; about steady.
unchanged, j
HOGS: 200; 25c lower; lightweight. I
good and choice. $7.00-825; medium
weight, good and choice. 97.60-8 25;
heavyweight, good and choice, i7.00-
7.75: others unchanged.
SHEEP: None, nominally steady;
unchanged.
CHICAGO. Feb.
-(API tU. S
uepi. Apr.) Hogs; ih.uuu. aoovc 'juu
lbs. S8.00-10. top $8.10; 180-200 lbs. ;
$7.75-8.00: 160-180 lbs. $7 40-00: M0-
180 lbs. $8 90-7.50.
CATTLE: 7000; fed steers and year
lings strong to 25 higher; asking
$1400; with best bid early $13.85.
Top yearlings $13 50; heirers up to
$11.25: vealers $7.00-8.00.
SHEEP: 0000; bids and sales me
dium to near-choice fed western
lambs $8.25-75. best held $9 00; me
dium kinds downward to $7.50 and
below: sheep and feeding lambs lit
tle changed: good to choice native
ewes 150 lbs. down $4.50-5.00; good
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6.
(AP)-(U. S. D. A.)-1 CATTLE: 325;
general market uneven, few common
under 900 lb. slaughter steers $5,6:
good fed steers absent, under 900 lb.
weights quoted toward $9. over 900
lb. eligible $8.50l?.75. possibly above
SHEEP 1.275. small lot wooled
choice under 00 lb. fed wooled nonv
California lambs $7.50.75; good
inally quoted toward $8.25.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Feb. 6. ( AP) BUT
TER Prints. A grade, 364c lb. in
parchment, 37 lie lb. In cartons: B
grade, parchment wrappers, 35 Vic;
cartons 36 Vic lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice week
ly, 37(38o lb.; country routes. 35 g
36c lb.; B grade delivery less than
twice a week, 37c lb.; C gradc at
market.
EGOS Sales to retailers: specials,
26c; extras, 25c; fresh extras, browns,
25c; standards, 24c; fresh mediums.
24c; medium firsts. 23c dozen.
EOOS Buying price of wholesalers,
fresh specials, 23c: extras. 21c; extra
mediums. 20c; pullets, 16c; under
grades, 16c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers : country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 160 lbs., 13 1 o 14c
lb.; vealers, fancy. 11 Vi ft 12c lb.;
light and thin, 6 8c lb.; heavy,
8 ?( 6c lb.; cutter cows, 6 6c lb.;
cannera, 3 5? 4c lb.; bulls. 6 ft 6 Vic lb.;
lambs, fancy, 13 $ 15c lb.; mutton,
5,38c lb.
Cheese, milk, mohair, live poultry,
onions, potatoes, wool . and hay.
steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Feb. . (AP) Drain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 81 ',4 .81 .81 .81
July 75 V2 .75', .75 ',4 .75,
Cash; Big Bend bluestcm. 88c;
dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 98'4c;
do 11 per cent. 87c; weatern white.
80a: soft white, hard winter, northern
spring, western red, 81c.
Oats: No. 2 white. S32.S0.
Corn: No. 2 eastern yellow, (40.25:
mltlrun standard. (24.50.
Today's car receipts: wheat 34c;
barley 1; flour 11; oats 1; hay 3.
Cl.'.cago' Wheat
CHICAGO. Feb. 6. (AP) Wheat.
Open High Low CJose
May 94H 04 Mft 94
July 87 88V. 87V4 877i
Sept. 86 Ti 87 ',4 86',, 86
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Feb. 6. (AP) Stocks
slid lower In another listless market
today. Losses of fractions to more
than a point were numerous at the
finish The closing tone was heavy.
Sales approximated 540.000 shares.
H00
Clean Fuel
No Hont
No Spark
No Clinker
No Odor
4
I
7"1
:?:
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye
Am. Can
Am. & Fgn. Pow. 3',
A. T. & T 103
Anaconda 10"
Atch. A. A: S. F 42
Bendix AMa. - 14'
Beth. Steel 'JSi,
Calilornla Pftck'g. - - 37
Catnplllar Tract 38
Chrvsler ........ 36;
Coml. Solv
C'urtlss-Wnght
DuPout
- "
- 3'.
92 'j
- - 3:;.
30
...... 39 'i
- B'l
35'i
65
"'i
. ...... 14
tien. Foods ....
Gen. Mot.
Int ' ii-,rvrt
I. T. A- T
Johns-Milt,
Monty Ward ...
North Ainrr.
Penney (J. c.)
Phillips pet
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands 17 ,
St. Oil Cal 39 J,
St. Oil N. J 39'i
Trans. Amor 5j
Union Carb 47";
Unit. Aircraft U1,
U. 8. Steel 35',
Silver
NEW YORK. Feb. 6. ( AP) 1
silver quiet, 's lower at 53.
.sun Frit 11 clsc llutterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6. (API
First grade butterfat 38 f .o.b Snn
Francisco.
STATE LIBEL LAW
SALEM. Feb. AP) A bill
which, It was stated, would make the
l libel laws of the state of Oregon con
form wi th the federal laws, should
It be enacted, was dropped in the sen
ate hopper late yesterday.
The measure, introduced by Sena
tor Robert M. Duncan, would provide
that If following the printing of any
libelous matter, a retraction and
apology were published within seven
days, the defendant could not be
made to pay any more than the
amount of actual damage suffered by
the printing of the matter.
Full state compliance with the NRA
code was authorized by the house of
representatives when the bill to this
effect was approved by a vote of 40
to 16.
Blue Is Popular
In Spring Dress
Say Burelsons
Several shades of blue with navy
the favorite continue to lead In the
spring color chart, according to Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Burelson who return
ed to Medford this morning from
San Francisco.
dray with navy Is featured prom
inently In fashionable dress shops,
Other popular shades Include beige
and dusty rose. Suits and dresses with
separata jackets and coats Are 1m
portant.
Mrs. Burelson spent two weeks In
California, during which she attend
ed the elaborate market reek style
shown In Los Angeles after Joining
Mr. Burelson In San Francisco. They
selected an extensive stock of spring
and summer merchandise for their
store and some of the new apparel
has already arrived In Medford.
J. Francis Hoan. portly Boston
Braves catcher, haa had the billiard
room of his Somcrvllle, Mass., horn's
made over Into a gymnasium In nls
determination to trim himself down
to playing weight.
Another year . . . another len
sation! Once again Chrysler is
he talk of the industry with the
iew Airstream and Airflow Chry
sler, for 193S.
It'll perfectly clear that Chryilrr
wright diminution, an pioneered on th
Airflow, hanet all can scurrying to
approximate the romlort it Rives.
It's ptrfrctly clear that Airflow
pioneering for rrsl roomineti and com
fort haa eyerylxMly striving to build
roomirr cars
Meanwhile, Chryilel has gone eyen
Todtu's closing prices for 32 select
llfynr-t hJJfimi' Ital a IK tin u
I w - - - m tm m i M
.
COMMITTEE VOTE
BILL PREFERENCE
(Continued from Page One)
committee would have authorised the
president to make loans oa payments
to needy Individuals and make
grants, loans or contracts without re
striction. Another provision eliminated would
have permitted the president to ac
quire by purchase or by the power
of eminent domain any real property.
then Improve it and dispose of it as
he saw fit.
Still another section stricken out
would have authorized the executive j
to consolidate, redistribute, abolish
or transfer the functions and prop
erty of any emergency federal agency
and delegate the power conferred
upon him to any government bureau
or corporation.
The words "relieving economic mal
adjustments" also were stricken from
the provision describing he purposes
of the fund.
Final action was deterred until to
morrow. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
I SPECIALIZE In English pasties; de
licious for your partita and lunch
eon; 11 dozen. Box 3151. Tribune
YOUNG MARE Saddle broke, large
enough for work: cheap thla weelc.
Can be aeen at Maxwell place.
Spring St.
SLIGHTLY USED DeLaval cream sep
arator lor aale. May be aeen at
DeVoe'a atore, forenoona.
FOR TRADE Dentistry for carpenter
work, also common labor. Box
3167, Tribune.
BARBER wants Job; 18 years oxperl
enc. or will buy small shop. Box
36, Springfield, Ore.
FOR SALE Standard unabridged dic
tionary and cyclopedia; 3000 pagea
and metal atand; fine condition;
cheap. Box 3164, Tribune.
FOR SALE USED PIANO. A bargain
at 85. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. i33
West Main.
CABIN with Improved acre,
qulro 1127 W. Main.
1932 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Sedan, like
new.
1030 Ford Sport Roadster.
1920 Pontine DeLuxe Coupe.
1929 Ford Coupe, new air wheels.
1932 Plymouth Sedan.
1931 Nash 8 Sedan.
1938 Dodge Sport Roadster.
1926 Olds Sedaai.
1028 Essex Coach.
One Dodge Truck.
One Ford Truck.
A new 1035 license with all our used
cars. These cars are nice condition
and ready to go. Terms.
WALTER W. ABBEY, INC.
Nash Oraham.
International Trucks,
Snlen and Service.
123 So. Riverside Ave., Medford, Ore.
MODERN rooms and cottage:, reason
able rate. FVr sale, small wood
range and combination gas and
wood range, Valandra Hotel, Cen-
tral Point.
FOR SALE Wire-haired puppies. 1111
No. Rlvorslde.
POND LILY bulbs, fish and moaa for
aale cheap. 730 So. Peach St.
TRADE Bend property for Medford
property, 503 Maple St.
FOR RENT 8-room house at 031 W
Palm. Phone 831-J.
WANTED Model A
Caah. Phone 1201.
Ford pickup.
further ahead1. With new flair and
beauty for Airflow's scientific design.
With the brilliant new Chrysler Air
trramf, inspired by a year's lead and
a year's experience with Airflow.
With the moit effortless rniiiing
peed you ever tried. With greater
safety hard on mutually reinforcing
bodies and frames. With new synrro
ilent tran.mmionl . . . further refined
floating Power . . . literally doienl of
fine new things awaiting your trial.
It costs surprisingly little now to
say "I drive a Chrysler." Come in and
see for yourself.
CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS
Ttai deep rich
jSchifitiy flavor
Those who k..Dw their tea,
know thit rich fragrant
flavor that comes from just
one thing . . .TOASTING !
Cb ..by Schilling!
Schilling
Toasted 1 CCl
GET LONG LIFE
SILVERWARE
with ROMAN ME Ab
PACKAGE FRONTS
Your choice of sets ot
teaspoons, knives, forks,
servers, etc.. In beauti
ful Kingston pattern.
Get them by saving
Roman Meal package
fronts. Opportunity lim
ited. Your grocer ha
full Information, or
writ Roman Meal Co,
Tacoma, Wash.
Roman Meal makes
the most delicious
muffins, waffles
pancakes, breads,
cookies, puddings,
etc., you ever at.
Splendid recipes
on every package.
There Is a premium on gold!
We Buy
OLD GOLD
On not sell your old gold to
strangers. We hold a V, C. Gov
er n me nt license to buy.
PERMANENTS
for
Juniors
$1-50
Careful,
guaranteed
work.
CLAUDETTE
Across from 1st Nntlonnl Bank
Phone IMS
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
- Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM SIX . . .
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to 4-Doof Stdin $M
CHRYSLER AIRSTREAM EIGHT
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From t'.B to $W. 4-Doot S1.i $7S.
CHRYSLER AIRFLOW EIGHT . . .
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CHRYSLER AIRFLOW IMPERIAL ...
Tb (tittimr pcrto'tunc of HOfc. tM (fee roomy
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fria ind tiv-ptseonrer roup $H75
AIRFLOW CUSTOM IMPERIAL . . .
KavtMLyir tbe InMift Atrtow cralrtmandnt, 110
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lolu. fMKNh .SrOin UmMMinc $SV
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MEDfORD.ORC
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ARMSTRONG MOTORS, Inc.
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