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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1935)
ME11F0RD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1935. PAGE FIVE no 4: Local and Transact Business Ou Peck of lke Creek waa in Medford Friday on business. ; To St. Paul Gene Hooper left by train Friday night for visit to St. Paul. . I - In Ashland A. H. Dudley of Med m thus ford was a business visitor In Ash- land Friday. umver;; Th,.rtvn. F. Kav and Powell of Ashland were In Medford PaZlhursday on business. yers ot , continue North Mr. and Mrs. A. "egoi Aibrecht of San Francisco contin 4 ued north yesterday after spending a 0W1 t ahort time in this city. , vd. b front1 i Resumes Practice Dr. W. Q. Otshop I terrH la at nls of,lc ln th Medford to thfc'; buildtrie after recovering from a re-iffened- . cent emergency operation. I $V Short Stay Here-E. C. Kenyon of , JV San Francisco stopped in Medford for V a short time yesterday morning before Ji T; continuing his business trip north. 5n oj(i, ,i rtng I straliorn Here Robert E. Strahorn ound$ . ' 0f san Francisco was among passenr lIv i gers on the Shasta yesterday morning flash, stopping ln Medford on business. li Froshfs Returns From Coast Miss Bernice I Sears returned Friday from a vaca . i tlon visit in Newport, Ore., and other i ' coast resorts in tnas vicinity, f 5 I Here On Business Glenn W. Potts. i Portland representative of the Oreat Lakes Casualty Co.. is spending the 4 week-end in Medford on business. " CCCs Leave Discharged members of the Civilian Conservation corps ? who left Friday night included How 'f ard Bowers, who went to Los Angeles; . ! Walter C. Carlson, to San Francisco; f Barney Storm; to New York City; t Philip Giambrese. to HacKensac. iw ' jersey, and jonn :'i beth. New Jersey. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY i for SALE Used piano, good Practice ? piano 45.00. B. J. Palmer. Tel. 788. PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, perfect everyway. Priced for quick sale at ; 1245.00. j I Walt for the 1936 Dedge and Plym outh. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. , FOR SALE Wood or coal electric combination stove with -flreless cooker. 618 So. Oakdale. TRADE Columbia Graphonola. fine . oak cabinet in good condition, large selection of records, for wood. 37 Tripp St. after 6 p.m. CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Spe cial one week only: Hair cut, sham poo and fingerwave l 00. Velma Mllkowski, 44 So. Central. Phone 265. ; FOR SALE-New Pan-American trump et and case, a dandy instrument. Cheap for cash. Box 4413, Tribune. SUNDAY SPECIAL Good Delicious apples, large lug $1.00. Grimes Golden 00c. Lees Fruit Stand in Phoenix. r! TOMATOES Plenty of canners and seconds. C. J. Logan, Stewart Ave. FOR RENT 4 -room furnished house, garage at 34 Quince. Call at 520 South Ivy. FOUND Boy's blue wool sweater. Owner may have by identifying same and paying for adv. Tribune office. 20CREs7lie In fine improve -menta, S A. free water, all femwd. S1500. 1-3 down. bal. 4. Sheley. 402 E. Main. WANTED Girl for housework In small heme. Man and wife. Phone 852-J evenings. FOR SALE Italian and Petite prunes. Phone 7-F-14. FOR RENT Desirable sleeping rooms at 132 Almond St. Very reasonable. FOR RENT Heated room, 1 or 2 per sons; garage. 211 Cottage. FOR SALE Heating stove: commode: dress form; 9x12 rug. Call 1104-w or 324 So. Orange. TONIGHT! Ford Sunday Evening Hour FIRST BROADCAST JASCHA HEIFETZ, Guest Soloist Ford Symphony Orchestra Chorus of Forty-four Voices VICTOR KOLAR, Conductor COMING SOLOISTS October 6 Lucrez.it Borit Soprano. October 13 Julius Huehn, Bsti-baritone. October 20 Dslies Frantz, Pianist. October 27 Richard Crooks, Tenor. November 3 Joseph Szifteti, Violinist. November 10 Miicha Lcvitzki, Pianist. November 17 Cyrena Van Gordon, Comrslto. November 24 Kirtten Flafttad, Soprano. December I Albert Spatdintf, Violinist. December 8 Lturits Melchior, Tenor. December I Elisabeth RethberJ, Soprano. December 22 Quartet: Greta Stueckjold, Soprano, Kathryn Meiile, Contralto. . Richard Crooks, Tenor. Ezio Pinza, Bass baritone. December 29 Charles Kullmann, Tenor. Listen Every Sunday Evening at 9, tlete CoaU-to-Ceast fieturork, Personal Out For Deer Lieut. Fred Greene, Bud Simmons and Frank J. Robinson, all of the CCC headquarters detach ment here, are spending the week end hunting deer. New CCC Schools The seventh COG cooks and bakers school and the eighth mess stewards school will open at Camp Wlmer October 9. Each camp will send enrol lees to the schools. Makes Inspection Lieut. Roy Craft, CCC public relations officer, made an Inspection yesterday of Dog Lake camp. Today he was to hunt deer ln eastern Oregon with Glenn Husted, CCC driver. From San Francisco Alfred Sutro and F. D, Madison were among those who arrived here from San Francisco yesterday morning. They will spend the week-end In Medford and return south Monday. Back On Duty Capt. Ernest Gruhn returned to duty here yesterday as CCC executive officer following a trip to San Francisco where Mrs. Gruhn gave birth to a baby girl at Letter man General hospital on September 20. Visiting Pastor Dr. George W. Hunter, of the American -European Fellowship, left yesterday for Rose burg after having spent a few days ln this vicinity. He spoke Friday night at the Central Point Presbyterian church on Russia. - Hunt Successful William Ferguson of Gold Hill yesterday reported the bagging of a big buck above Trail While out in the woods Mr. Ferg'ison spent the nights with E. R. Davis, Gold Hill marshal, at the latter' cabin on Mt. Rlchter. Week-end Visitor Mrs. w.-J. Hen dryx, former teacher ln the Medford grade schools, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Josephine Clark, 116 Laurel street, over the week-end. Mrs. Hen dryx la now probation officer of the Juvenile court ln Portland. To Training School Maurice Ted row, TJ. S. forester St the Butte Falls district, and N. J. Pennlck, Junior forester who has been in charge of WPA at Lake of the Woods, will leave today for Carson. Wn., where they will study for a month at the Hem lock rangers training school. K. P. Mc Reynolds, assistant forester on the supervisor's staff here, is an Instruc tor at the school. . Two Bucks Shot W. A. Holloway. W. P. Brook. F. E. Nichols. CJyde Smith and Sara Morehouse were back ln town yesterday after enjoying a 6-day hunting trip ln the Seven Lakes country. The party bagged two bucks but reported conditions too dry for successful hunting. The unfavorable dryness turned them to fishing In the lakes where their luck proved better. Metaphysical Meet A meeting of those Interested ln the study of oc cult and met physical subjects will be held at 208 West Main street (up stairs) next Wednesday at eight o' clock. "All interested in the under atanding and applications of these laws are welcome, and no charge will be made,' says the notice of the meeting. Find Old Draft While cleaning out an old trunk at his home on North Grape street yesterday, P. C. Bigham discovered a refund draft for 27 cents made out to Mrs. Bigham forty years ago by Montgomery Ward company. The draft, sent to Mrs. Bigham ln Boise, Idaho, where she lived before her marriage, la ln perfect preserva tion. Praised For Work The 300 mem bers of the Medford COC district who helped ln fighting the McKenzle for est fire early thl month were praised for their efficiency ln a letter re ceived at headquarters here yesterday from P. A. Thompson, supervisor. "The best organization for this par ticular service that I have ever seen," Mr. Thompson described the Medford unit, , i OF NEW SERIES Easier Standard Time, Com. Columbia R road fax ting System, Salem Visitors Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Evans of Salem are visiting friends In Medford for a few days, Medford Shoppers Mr. and Mrs. Larkln Reynolds of Ruch were callers In Medford yesterday. Father 111 Word has been received here of the serious illness in Port land of E. N. Eld ridge's father. Goes to Portland Lester NeWbry of this city left last night for Port land, where h will transact bust now. To School Norrls Porter left last night to enter his last year of school at the University of Oregon at Eu gene. - . From Eagle Point Mrs. S. E, How lett and daughter Hattle of Eagle Point were among Medford shopper yesterday. Janouch In Ashland Karl Janouch, supervisor of Rogue River national lores c, was a visitor in Ashland Thurs- t day. Ashland Tidings. Week-end At Lodge Mr, and Mrs. Ralph McKay are guests over the week-end of Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Govj at the Gove summer lodge. Tobln To Grants Paas-Among those boarding the northbound train last evening was Jack Tobln, who Is mak ing a short visit ln Grants Pass. To Crater Lake Mrs. Chub Ander son and Mrs. Donna Graffls of Phoen ix, were in Medford for a short time yesterday en route to Crater Lake. Returns From South Peter Wlnne, who has been receiving medical treat ment ln San Francisco for the past week, returned to Medford yesterday morning. General Agent Here Jim Edwards, general agent for the Southern Pacific railroad, left last night for Portland, after spending the day ln Medford at tending to business affairs. Business Visitor R. E. BJorkland of the Montgomery Ward and company left last night for Portland after spending a short time here on busi ness. He is a resident of Oakland. Visits From Eugene F. L. Cham bers of Eugene, who will be remem bered as the speaker on "Russia" be fore the Rotary club here about a year ago. was a business visitor ln Medford yesterday. Mrs. Riddle Entertains Mrs. Wal ter Cormany and daughter Pran ces and Mrs. Lyle Carlton and son Clark are guests of Mrs. M. E. Riddle at Big Rock Lodge on Rogue river to day. Return to San Francisco Mr, and Mrs. Frank E. Bookter, and Mra. Boos ter's mother, Mrs. E. N. Campbell re turned to their home in San Francis co yesterday after visiting for the past week ln Medford. Medford Guests Mrs. George Col vlg of Grants Pass, and Mrs. B. Stone of San Francisco were In Medford yes terday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Chausse and Mrs. Fred Colvlg. Mrs. Stone returned to her home last night. . Off to Woods Charles Overmeyer and Norman Spencer lert town last night for the woods where they will spend today in hunting deer. The pair went out last Sunday with Carl Hplzgang and came back; with a 3 polnt buck which Holzgang brought down In the hills near Ashland. On Fishing Trip State Represen tative A. Moore Hamilton, accompan ied by Mrs. Hamilton and her sister, Mrs. Catherine Huntress, U spending the week-end fishing at Gold Beach at the mouth of Rogue river where salmon and steelhead are aald to be providing excellent sport. Lady Mom To Meet The Lady'a Lion club will meet Wednesday after noon for a 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs, Carol Hayes, 346" South Holly street. It has been announced. Mrs. J. Vern Shanglc will assist the hostess. Bridge will be enjoyed. Vie As "Oldest Reader" Mrs. M. E. Fisher, who Is 84, and very proud of It, states that she must be consider ed as one of the oldest Mail Tribune readers. She has read the paper since 1804, starting when It was known as the "Medford Mail." W. M. Howard of Stewart avenue, says he doubts if there la any one living In Jackson county who has been a subscriber to this paper longer than he, and makes the statement without fear of start ing an argument, he says. Gllstrap To Marshfleld Phil Oil strap, son of Ernest Gils trap, manager of the Medford Mall Tribune, has ac cepted a position ln the advertising department of the Coos Bay Times. Marshfleld. He has recently been em ployed by 8hel ton -Turn bull St Fulter of Eugene, (Oregon Publisher) Oil strap is the son of Mr. and Mra. Ern- merly employed bv Monteomerv Ward I here. E F Fingerprinting of all CCC men 1n the Medford district for future Iden tification la now underway. The purpose of the fingerprints, U was explained by Lieut Roy Craft, public relations officer, U to facili tate Identification of COC members in case of suits against the govern ment or In case It becomes desirable yeara hence to prove membership ln the CCC. The prints will be attach ed to personnel records and will con stitute a permanent Identification, the lieutenant said. Clearing up a general misconcep tion. Lieutenant Craft emphasized that the fingerprints are not to be used in checking criminal records. - Barbara Relmbumed. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. ( AP) The late Prince Alexia Z. MdlvanI, who was killed last August 2 In an auto mobile accident ln Spain, divided his residuary estate equally among hla divorced wife, the former Bar barn Hutt-n, and his two brother snd two sis'ts. it was dlvlosed fco daT with Mini of bis will. 7 SCHEDULED FOR 1L &;ven criminal cases are slated tor trial at the session of the Federal court opening here October 15 with either Judge James Alger Pee or Judge H. McNary presiding. Opening of court was postponed from October 1 following the death of Judge Fee's wife September 30. Two of the defendants to be :rled at the October session are.Wllliaru H. Garner, 37, of Sacramento, and Doro thy Osborn. 19, of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, charged with transporting stolen automobiles over state lines. The other five defendants are all charged with the sale of liquor to Indians. They are Manuel Ahaya, 43, John Newman, 44, and John WayaJc, 39, all of Klamath Falls, and Jerry Hayes. 66. of Sprague River, and John Leeper, 52, of Chlloquln. Deputy U, S. Marshal Leo McLain plans to go to Klamath Falls tomor row or Tuesday to bring to Medford James Roas. 66. and Ray Moore, 38 who were held for the grand Jury Friday by U. S. Commissioner Bert C. Thom as. They are charged with selling liq uor to Indians. T IS CITY DOCTOR'S II Because of the prevalence of meas les ln the Medford area. Dr. L. t. Inskeep, city physician, Saturday urged cooperation of parents in re porting suspected cases and in ob serving quarantine rules. While the disease itself Is not dangerous, the physician pointed out that great care should be exercised to avoid com plications which may result ln some serious aftermath. "Of course," said the health offic ial, "the family physician should be consulted upon the first suspicion cf presence of the disease." Dr. Inskeep quoted the following Oregon public health laws and rules and regulations promulgated by the Oregon state board of health: ' 1. The disease is highly commun icable from direct and Indirect con tact with discharges from eyes, nose and throat. Infection la spread at least four days before akin eruption appears. Incubation period from seven to 14 days. 2. Cases and suspected cases must be reported immediately, not later than 24 hours. 3. Must be placarded, warning card 14 days and until recovery. " 4. Must be excluded from school and all public gatherings. Minimum period, 14 days. 5. Must be placed ln modified quarantine. 6. Must practice concurrent disin fection. Discharges from nose, thoat. bed clothing and dishes. 7. No terminal disinfection, but .thorough cleansing and airing recom mended. What To Do With Persons Exposed 1. Children (a) Children who are Immune should not be excluded from school, (b) Children who are susceptible as defined must be ex cluded from school for the same time as the patient. 2. Adults. No restrictions for ex posures. General Measures Guard carefully against pneu monia. ELKS WILL HOLD .14 Medford Elks lodge Is preparing to take part ln the natlqnal program of the organization on November 14 when all lodges will tnitlate candidate classes In honor of Past Exalted Ruler Joseph T. Fanning, who has been a member of the grand lodge since 1881. According to a wire from Grand Ex alted Ruler James Hallinan, to Exalt ed Ruler E. W. Winkle of Medford lodge, arrangements will be made for a radio address by some outstanding citizen over a nation-wide hookup as part of the November 14 program. A select clans of candidates will be initi ated by the local lodge and a radio Installed In the lodge room will bring the grand lodge greetings. B. C. MacKrnna Is chairman of the arrangements for the Medford B. P.I O. E. Obituary Hattle FllrnhHh Bfllley Hattle Elizabeth Bailey passed away at a local hospital Friday evening af ter a lingering Illness, aged OS years 10 months and 23 days. She waa bora at Wllkes-Barre, Pennsylvania No vember 0, 1S66, and wan a resident of Medford for the past sixteen years. She Is survived by six grand c hold re n and four great grandchildren, Oeorge E. Turner. Mrs. E. C Wlcb and Mrs. R. J. Hll brook of Medford; Wilfred and Warren McMantw of Klamath Ffllls, Ore., and Mrs. H. 1. Fletcher of Forks. Washington, besides three brothers and one lister. Funeral serv ices will be-he Id at the gravesldt ln the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery Mon day morning at 10:30, Rev. Joseph Knotts. officiating;. Funeral arrange ment ln charge of the perl Funeral home. THE MARBLE CORNER Jacksonville. Dancing and good timet. Good music. Spend an v?i:n here. D. K. Hartmsn. APPLEGATE CABIN, TALENT BARN IN PATH OF FLAMES Three fires that consumed a barn, a cabin and a considerable amount of brush and small timber engaged the U. S. forest service and CCC de tachments yesterday. The first blaze occurred In the Applegate section at 7:30 a, m. It burned down a amall cabin occupied by a rainch hand employed on the E. H. Taylor farm at Jacksonville. The fire was caused presumably by an overheated flue, A fire that threatened for a time to get beyond immediate control be cause of a strong wind, destroyed the Schuyster barn behind the Everett Beeson ranch ln Talent. A large amount of hV was also burned. The cause of the blaze, which started about 9 a. m., was not determined. A brush fire yesterday afternoon burned some lodgepole pine near Huckleberry mountain. Union creek, before it was brought under control. FINAL RITES FOR MRS. IDA E. WOOD Mrs. Ida E. Wood, who resided with her sister. Miss Florence Graves, at 220 N. Oakdale avenue, passed away Tuesday at midnight, after a month's Illness. Mrs. Wood was among the pioneer families of South Dakota, where she spent her childhood. For many years she lived in Iowa, but for the past 23 years, has been a resident of Med rord. Her life was one of service and love, a constant blessing to her family and neighbors and friends. She was devoted to music and prac tically all her life waa given to in struction In this fine art. For several yeara she was president of the Theoaophical Society of Med ford, and had often entertained mem bers of this organization In her home. She la survived by one sister. Miss Florence Graves, Medford: two broth ers, Clarence Graves. Lewlston, Idaho and Alva Graves, Medford, one son. Edgar Wight of Ontario, Calif, and three grandchildren, Dorothy, Gwen dolyn and Donald Wight. Funeral services were held Satur day, 2 p. m. from Conger's chapel. The Medford Public Speaking club win meet Monday at 6:00 p. m., ln the Jackson hotel for the purpose of mapping a program for the com ing year and eleotlon of officers. It was announced Saturday by Dr. Wil liam F. Roney, who has been presi dent for the past year. Work of the club this winter will be supervised by the Chamber of Commerce, aald Dr. Roney, and the club expects to be of considerable service to the chamber through pre sentation and discussion, of matters pertaining to beat Interests of the local area. All members of the club are urged to be prwwnt Monday evening and also anyone else Interested In Im proving their ability to speak ln pub lic. CCC Group Starts Raising Rabbits A group of CCC members yesterday established a rabbit business at the county fairgrounds, the purpose of the enterprise being educational. Eugene C. Oolden, educational ad viser, and his assistant, William Surer, will direct the project. The program Includes lectures and dis cussion groups as well as the actual raising of rabbits. It Is expected that enough rabbi ta can be marketed through the Rabbit Husbandry asso ciation to pay expenses. The group enrolled for the enter prises yesterday bought 18 rabbits and four' hutches from Jack Ray, the boys financing the business them selves. Russell Lobell conceived the Idea of raising rabbits as an educational feature of the COO program. Associa ted with him at present are Joseph Ernst. Harland Wolf, Bob Clark, Rus sell Melbourne, Vernon Peck. Vincent McBrlde, Arthur Clark and James C Reynolds. " K ICKERN I CK " Undergarment that fit at Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS TO RESUME STEP OUT WEDNESDAY NIGHT WITH COLE McELRQY'S FAMOUS DANCE BAND AND FLOOR SHOW The Original Spanish Ballroom Dance Orchestra At The ELK'S CLUB Wednesday Evening, Oct. 2nd The First Big Dance Party of the Fall Season ror jElki and Invited OucnU ADMISSION $1.10 TALENT, SEWAGE L WASHINGTON, Sept. 38. (AP) Allotments totaling $4,505,882 to fin ance 71 projects In Oregon, having a total construction cost of 86.878.993. were announced today by the PWA. They still are subject to approval by Comptroller General McCarl. The allocations Included: Talent: $34,545 loan and grant for sewage system and disposal plant. Ashland: $80,000 loan and grant for sewage treatment plant. Grants Pass: $114,545 loan, and grant to school district 7 for combi nation Junior high school and grade school building. Merrill:' $45,000 grant to Klamath county school district for high schools at Merrill and Bonanza and a gymna sium at Malln, estimated to cost $100,000. Port Orford: $25,406 for waterworks system. STATE'S BEAUTY The- scenic charm and agricultural productivity of Oregon Impressed Mrs. E. C. Hamilton of Central Point so Indelibly during a recent motor trip to the home of her sister in Irrigon that she recorded her Im pressions in a letter to her 'sister after her return, "The scenery of Oregon, wherever I go, never falls to awaken awe and admiration In me," Mrs. Hamilton wrote. The peaks of the Cascades were found to be possessed of majestic grandeur, by Mrs. Hamilton while the deep gorges appeared to her as evidence of the ages through which the streams worked unceasingly to cut their channels. The valleys were found by Mrs. Hamilton to be rich ln agricultural produce, the wide expanse of pro ductive farms testifying to the en viable position occupied by this state. SHORT WORKING WEEK BACKED BY. NORMS WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. (API Senator Norrla (R Neb.), today agreed with Aubrey Williams, acting emergency relief administrator, that Industry must provide shorter work hours if the unemployed are to share the benefits of business Improvement. Noting assertions by Williams that unemployment waa still as serious as ever despite-an upturn ln business, Norrla said ln an Interview that "the only way we are going to get perma nent recovery Is through shorter hours." Use Mall Tribune want ads. Silver Anniversary The Pacific International Livestock Exposition Portland, October 5-12 At the Twenty-fifth Pacific International Livestock 'Ex position at Portland, October 5 to 12, Oregon's wealth of livestock, natural resources, and industry will again be displayed in colorful manner. Medford National Bank ii t OF MAIL T mr ah AIM IDC ttUMin Three more perrons who have been readers of the Mail Tribune continu ously since It was launched ln 1007 renewed their subscriptions for an other year yesterday under the spe cial bargain rates now prevailing. They were Mrs. G. E. Marshall of 1113 South Oakdale avenue, Mrs. R. H, Halley of the Palace hotel and 8. A. Nye of Talent. All three praised the Mall Tribune for giving a com plete newspaper service and siad they would feel lost without it. A new subscription was received yesterday from a distant point, arriv ing in time to benefit from the spe cial rates. It wu? from Gilbert H. Davis, former Medford resident, who now Is employed near Buenaventura, Colombia. New and renewal subscriptions were received at the office yesterday in large volume as readers hastened to take advantage of the reduced rates before the expiration of the bargain day period October 1. A substantial sum can be saved by subscribing to the paper now. FRED SANDER BECOMES REED COLLEGE PUPIL ' PORTLAND. (Spl.) Reed college opened last week with the widest geo graphical distribution of students in the history of the institution. Ap proximately 450 students are enrolled. Among members of the entering class la Pred Sander of Medford. Ho la residing on the campus ln Quincy hall. . For Hose that Wear buy . NOLDE & HO RSI Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Bradford Pruyn, D. C. Ph. C. CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST This exposition, established in 1911, has developed with each succeeding year until today it is ranked as one of the finest' of its kind in America. For an interesting and educa tional time, plan to attend this fine exhibition. 'E FURNISH MUSIC FOR ELKS' DANCE Cole McElroy has been engaged to bring hla I4-pIece orchestra and floor show to Medford for the Elks dance to be held Wednesday evening at the fraternity's temple, It was announced yesterday. The McElroy band, which appears regularly at the Palm Gardens ln Portland, Is returning for the winter season after a month's tour to Cali fornia. It was through a special ar rangement that the Elks were able to obtain the orchestra for an engage ment here. Wednesday's dance. It was announc ed, will be the only one this year to which Elks will be permitted to Invito guests. Membership of the fraternity la so large, it was explained, that only members can be accommodated a& the regular dance to be held during the new social season. The McElroy orchestra played be fore large audiences during Its Call fornla tour and reports Indicate that It u one of the most popular orches tras ever to appear on the west coast. At a Standard Oil picnic ln Santa Cruz the band played before an au dience of 10.000 persons. Otto Prohnmayer is chairman of the Elka dance committee. Others on the committee are Dow Stone, Sam Carey and Ransom Webster. Ose Mall Tribune want ads. Ore anil 'Bullioi) Purchased UcnMd br SUM ol Ctllloralt WILD B ERG BROS. SMELTING tt REFINING CO. OfficMi 742 Matkt St.,S Frtndtca Lsnt: South San fuPi: Graduate of Palmer School or Chtropractto Pacific Chiropractic College Berkeley Chiropractic. Colleg. Announces the Opening of New Offices 208 South Central FREE Consultations and 8plnal Analysis Phone 136
