TTTOLVE
7lfTOF0T?D MATT, TRTBTHCE, rEDFORD. (TREGOy, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1936.
ANNUAL MEET OF
CRATER IK. AREA
SCOUT LEADERS
Business Session, Election
of Officers, Banquet, and
Court of Honor Award
Main Features.
POLE UPON AUTO
Prom all Scouting communities
throughout th Crater Lake area
Scout leaden and their wlvea or lady
partners are gathering In Medford to
day for their annual meeting,
The national reprewmtaltv from
tha Boy Scout of America will be
Edward I. Curtis, regional Scout ex
ecutive, who Is due to arrive In Med
ford this morning. Mr. Curtis will
address the business seaslon of the
annual meeting and will also be pres
ent for the banquet and Eagle Scout
court of honor later on In the even'
lng- President Larry J. Schade of the
Crater Lake area council will pre
side throughout the buslne&s so salon
which will convene at 3 p. m. at the
Hotel Medford
All Scoutera and their ladle are
Invited to the Scouting exhibits In
the business conference hall at the
hotel between 1:30 and 3 p
between A and 5:30 p. m. Visitors
will be welcome and there It n
charge for the exhibits, business ses
sion or court of honor during the an
nual meeting. However, those desir
ing places at the banquet must matte
their reservations at the hotel desk
before 3 p. m. today,
President Schade announces that
the council executive board commit
tee chairmen will make their annual
reports This will be followed by the
annual election of president, vice
presidents, treasurer and council
commissioner. A special nominating
committee was selected in January to
confer with regard to new officers of
the local Scout council for 1938. Un
der the chairmanship of the newly
elected and appointed executive board
members the men will divide Into
groups for group conferences In the
following subjects: Court of honor,
camping, civic service, educational
publicity, finance, health and safety,
leadership and training, reading,
troop organisation and commlsaioner
ahlp. '
Following these aroup conferences
, report and resolutions will be made
to the aasembleU conference. During
this bulsness session the ladles are
being extensively entertained by the
local Scoutera' ladles.
Don Newbury, Medford district com-1
tnlttee member .will act as toastmas-
ter cf the annual meeting banquet
beginning promptly at 5:30 p. m. at
the Hotel Medford. Mr. Newbury em
phasized that If the Scoutors are un
able to attend the banquet they
should make every enori 10 oe pres
ent for the business session from 3 to
ft p. m and the Eagle court of honor
following the banquet to begin
oromntly at 8:15 p. m. .
John H. Puller, council court of
honor chairman, will act Judge for
this Eagle court The candidate xor
' this coveted award Is Scout Jack Hey
land. Troon 8, Medford. Dr. Walter
Red lord, Ashland Scouter and presi
dent of tho Southern Oregon Normal
school, will give the final address of
the annual meeting. President Scbarie
assures all out-of-town Scoutors' the
conference will close before 7 p. m.
A gusty wind from the south tore
through the Rogue valley Friday af
ternoon and evening, ripping small
Medford signs from their cross-arms,
uprooting trees and snapping ofi
power-line poles.
The SO-foot flag pole In front of
the W. I. Vawter residence at 310
West Main street was snapped off at
Its base about 8:30 pjn. It crashea
across a car parked on Holly street,
striking the machine over the cowl
The hood was damaged and the wind
shield and a window were smashed.
The auto was owned by Charles E.
Stelle of 536 Pearl street. It was un
occupied at the time.
A sign at the A. B. Culy service sta
tion st West Main and Front streets
was blown down, the wind ripping
out Its concrete base from the earth.
The sign fell against a tall lamp post,
snapping off the top with Its large
flood lamp. ,
A large plate glass window In the
northwest corner of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce was
shattered, glass falling around the
desk of A. H. Ban well, manager. Ply
ing glass silt open a cardboard box
containing Mr. Ban well's war medals.
The box was on the window sill.
What caused the window to break
was undetermined, but Mr. Banwell
was of the opinion that an automo
bile passing along the gravelled
right-of-way of the S. P. railroad
tli re w up a stone from the ground.
California Oregon Power company
poles were snapped off In several
rural sections and service was dis
rupted for a time. Repair crews
quickly strung temporary lines, how
ever, and service at no place was out
for more than an hour, Copco stated
yesterday.
Troes at Willow Springs, Pour Cor
ners and near the courthouse were
blown over.' .
No reports of Injuries were record
ed.
The weather bureau recorded
maximum wind velocity of 36 miles
an hour at 8:40 p.m. 'and of 38 miles
an hour at 8:30. Meteorologists,, how
ever, said the velocity In town was
probably greater as the bureau at tho
Irport Is In a sheltered area.
At ttmea the wind was accompan
ied by a heavy, slashing downpour of
rain. The rain was particularly heavy
in town between 6 and 6:46 p.m.,
although the weather bureau record'
ed only .08 of an Inch from' 0 p.m.
Friday to ft a.m. yesterday. The met
eorologists were of the opinion that
the rain was localized, being much
heavier In spots than at the airport
FARM MEET URGES STATE AID HOPES
LAKE CREEK DAM
The Jackson County agricultural
conference went on record In favor
of the proposed construction of the
Lake Creek dam near the Hanley
ranch, as an aid to farming in this
county. The conference, attended by
iDO farmers and stockmen, concluded
their sessions Friday afternoon.
Reports of the various committee
recommended the establishment of
quarantine stations to control plant
diseases; less pruning of pear trees,
federal aid in the control of atccc
dlseases, and opposition to settlement
of newcomers on sub-marginal lands.
The various recommendations will
be forwarded to Washington, D. O.
for consideration by the department
of agriculture, as part of the ten-year
farm program for this county.
COIN TO PAY UP
DEATH COMES TO
REX CAFE SOLD; TO
BE REMODELED
Announcement was made yester
day of the sale of the Rex Cafe to
Leo Densel of Portland, the trans
action having been handled by the
Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc.
The Rex cafe for the past several
years has been under the direct
supervision and, management of Her
man Burgovne and during this pe
riod of time has enjoyed an enviable
reputation. Mr. Burgovne Is contem
plating locating In California, where
he will be funned in bust noes of
similar character.
The transfer of the Rex cafe will
be effective as of March 1, at whlcn
time Mr. Denntl will take charge.
He will ImmM lately close It Tor a
period of a week or ten dnys, during
whirh time he will compiftely re
model and renovate the building.
Mr. Denwl wild: "I made a com
plete aurvpy nf the fit ire of Oregon
and decldfd that Medford offered
more opportunity for the type r
business which I intend to install
than any other place in Oregon. 1
am sure that with the mewt favor
able outlook for the future 1 am
making no mtatske in choosing Mrd
frrd as my future home."
LAST RITES HELD
ir
L
Funeral aervlces for Volney Dixon,
who passed away at his home last
Wednesday evening, were conductra
nt the Perl funeral parlors Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Wesson
P. Shields, former pastor of the Pres
byterian church of this city, con
ducted the service.
The Odd Fellows' lodge conduoted
services at the graveside In the I. O.
O. F. cemetery. Honorary pallbeareia
from the Medford Rotary club were
Prank Newman, J. w. Wnkefleld.
Ohetaer Leonard, BUI Whltelaw. Ar
thur Hubbs and Jack Carlry.
Active pallbearera, from the Odd
Fellows' lodge were Oliver Roger, O.
A. Meeker, Oeorge Howard, E. E. Wil
son, Samuel Bateman and Homer
Harvey.
A large number of friends gntherod
for the last rites, and the masses of
floral offerings Indicated In a amnll
way the esteem In which Mr, Dixon
waa held by his fellow. citizen
Chas. Wing's Cow Is
Mother Twin Heifers
Twins were born late Fridny after
noon to Olrn Oaks Happy oirl.
nappy uin Is one of the registered
purebred Ouernsey cows at the
Charles A. Wing dairy snd orchard, a
daughter of King s May Royal.
jne twin, both helfrra. were thrive
lng yesterday and Mr. Wing was much
elated. An event of this kind h
said, "happens but "once in a blue
moon."
Russell Terr 111 Seaman. 30. and a
resident of Jackson county practi
cally all his life, passed away at his
home In Eagle Point at noon Friday
death resulting from pneumonra.
Mr. Seaman was born at Santa
Maria, Calif., Aug. 23, 1896, and came
here when about four years of age.
He was married In Ashland May 31,
1021, to Irma Robtson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robison of Talent
For the past 14 years Mr. and Mrs.
Seaman have resldrd at Eagle Point,
where he has been connected with the
Eagle Point Irrigation district and A
which he has for the last eight years
been manager.
Upon the United Stated entry Into
tho World war, Mr. Seaman was a
member of ffho first enlisted company
of mllltla leaving Ashland, and was a
member of the Medford post, Ameri
can Legion.
Besides his wife, he leaves two chil
dren, Patricia nnd Russell E. Seaman
of Eagle Point and one brother, Chas.
B. Seaman of Medford.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Conger chapel at 2:00 today
(Sunday) with the Rev. W. R Balrd
officiating. The Elks lodge, of whlcn
he was a member, will have charge
of the services at the grave in the
Talent cemetery.
Jackson comity is displayed as a
section possessing high quality buy
ing power in a Saturday Evening Post
map of the United States prepared In
four colors to disclose the purchasing
ability of all parts of the country.
The map shows only two large
sections of the country predominat
ed by red, the color used to reveal
the highest buying power. These are
the New England states and the west
coast from Canada to Mexico.
Oregon Is divided roughly In half.
the west being colored in red and
tnV cast' half mainly green, the color
used to show relatively poor purchas
ing power. All of the Rogue valley Is
done In red.
E
UP SOOTH MAILS
A mud and rock allde, caused by
an unusually heavy rain at Motion.
Calif., ten miles north of Redding.
resulted in a atx-hoir delay in the
arrival of the Shasta, northbound
train, here yesterday. Southern Pact
lit; officials here stated that the
downpour at Motion lasted from Jtx
o'clock in the evening until almobt
midnight and that residents charac
terised it as phenomenonally heavy.
The train, which normally arrives at
8:47 a.m., did not get here until 3.30
yesterday afteiuoun. Other train
schedules were maintained.
The heavy rains In California rec
ently have disrupted truck service
from the south, state police reported
last night.
The world War Veterans' state aid
commission expects all -service men
receiving payment of their adjusted
service certificates to clear up defi
ciencies owed the state and to wipe
out back taxes due on the prop
erty, it was stated yesterday by Carl
Y. Tengwald, representative of the
commission for Jackson county.
Col E., E. Kelly, member of Vhe
commission, and Tengwald returned
to Medford yesterday after attending
an all-day meeting of the board In
Salem Friday. Commission represen
tatives from all but three of Oregon's
counties were present.
"The commission was emphatic in
saying that the veterans will be ex
pected to clear up all deficiencies,"
Mr. Tengwsld said. "That Is their
first duty, the oommlsslonfelt. It was
pointed out . that Oregon has been
very helpful to the veterans In the
past and It was felt that they should
now reimburse the state for the load
It has been carrying for them."
Mr. Tengwald was complimented by
Gov. Charles H. Martin, commission
chairman, for the record he has made
In reducing delinquencies on loans
and disposing of state-owned proper
ties In Jackson county, Colonel Kelly
said.
All commission representatives were
requested by the governor to estab
ltsh Immediate contact with veterans
and begin planning for the complete
payment of loan delinquencies and
taxes, Mr. Tengwald said.
It was the first commission meeting
to which county representatives had
been lsvlted and tine session was so
successful that It Is to be made an
annual event, Mr. Tengwald related.
Reports submitted to the commis
sion indicated that 1939 would be
the most successful year since Incep
tion of the board In 1921, he said.
The commission was created for
the purpose of financing world war
veterans who desired to own rural or
city property In Jackson county 398
loans on both classes of property have
been made, the total being 868,400,
records show. This total lias been
reduced to 1856.293. Twenty-eight
veterans have paid off loans aggregat
ing $54,100 in full.
The commission now owns a num
ber of form and city properties which
it is offering for ssler
-4
PRIZE GUERNSEYS
Announcement was made yesterday
of the purchase of ten purebred
Guernsey cows by Charles A. Wing
from Herb Howell, former Josephine
county agent' and director xtt the
John Jacob Astor experiment station
at CorvaUls.
Among the ten are two daughters
oz Auic Maid, state uuernaey cham
pion two years ago, and Rogueland1
Luclnda and It's A Girl, both from
an advanced registered strain.
The purchase brings the herd of
registered purebred Guernsey cows
at the Wing orchard to 34, said to
be the largest herd of Its kind in
southern Oregon Represented in the
herd are the Lang water and J. C,
Penneva Majestic strains. In addi
tion, Mr. Wing has two registered
purebred Ouernsey bulls, one of
which Is from the famous Penney
nerd.
Mr. Wing Is operating his dairy In
conjunction with bis orchard, A. A,
Wild being employed as herdsman i
complete herd record is being kept.
Orchardlst and real estate oper
ator, Mr. Wing has for years made a
hobby of raising purebred stock. He
is a former president of the Rogue
River Dairymen's association.
"The dairy Industry Is becoming
increasingly important in the Rogue
valley," Mr. Wing said when asked
regarding his purchase of additional
purebred stock, "it combines very
nicely with an orchard. One can be
made to supplement the other. But
what Is sometimes overlooked Is that
more attention should be paid to
stock Improvement We should aim
toward better production and higher
production. A dairy Is much more
profitable when you have purebred
stock.
This Is an Ideal dairy country and
I anticipate a great Improvement In
stock In the next few years."
. 4
It
BE
Use Mnll irlbune want ads.
TOLD PRODUCERS
The aims and policies of the Ore
gon milk control boa'M were out
lined by Paul Adams, administrator,
at a meeting of more than 40 MM
ford milk producers and dUtrtbutora
In the' Jarkwm County Chamber of
Commerce Friday afternoon. i
Am this waa Mr. Adsms' first rMt
here since becoming administrator of
the control board, the meeting was 1
a Mrt of get-together tor the primary
purpose of conorrlug queatloni and
romplalnta from tlie produra and
distributor. Many trade questions
were wkrd and answered but no
complaints were vol end, thoae pree
ent expressing complete aatl(fatton
with the work of the rwrd.
J. D. Mickie of the atnle depart
ment of agriculture, wno is making a !
tour of southern Oncou with Mr
Adams, spoke briefly, A. H Banwell. I
chamber mngfr, prosid'.-d,
FINANCIAL SECURITY
is a matter of
dollars and cents
HIGHER
DIVIDENDS
on your savings
will mean more
financial security,
Here, your savings wil! earn
more dollars and cents for
you . . . because tney work
safely and constantly.
Money To Lend
A monthly payment Loan
Is the cheapest, typo yon
can secure. Ask about
our plnn.
w3k
Marshall S. Kauman, field super
visor of motor transportation of pub
lic utilities commission, In company
with Mr. E. A. Van DeWalker, is
making a tour through southern.
southeastern and southwestern Ore
gon for the purpose of contacting
motor carriers and to render what
ever assistance la needed. Primarily
Mr. Nauman Is arranging for the
establishment of headquarters in
this district for Mr. Van DeWalker.
who will be located at Medford.
This procedure Is In line with the
commissioner's recently announced
program to cooperate and render
every possible assistance to motor
oarlers operating under his Jurisdiction.-
Both Mr. Nauman and Mr.
Van DeWalker will be very glad to
meet and cooperate with all ope
rators and will be only too glad
to give every assistance In adjusting
any matters which are now diffi
cult of understanding.
It is hoped that the placing of
representative In this field will be
the means of a closer relationship1
between the motor carriers and the
commission, and that in future the
matter of compliance with the law
will be more easily understood. This
also will give every opportunity to
motor carriers to consult with the
commission's representative and thus
avoid the necessity of Incurring ex
pense and time for travel to Salem.
Promotion of A. J. Hauk to assist
ant district sales manager of- the
Standard Oil Company of California
In Los Angeles was announced yes
terday. Mr. Hauk has served the company,
In the same capacity here for more
than four years. He will leave with
Mrs. Hauk. for Los Angeles this mora
ing by motor car. Their daughter
will continue her studies at Oregon
State college. The family has resided
at 908 Queen Ann avenue.
Mr. Hauk will be replaced here by
Roy Hapere who has been advanced
by the company rrom Olendale,
Cal.
;
MAGAZINE LAUDS
MAX PEIRCE EOR
SALESMAN SKILL
Max Felrca. manager of tha Med
ford Investment company, agent for
the Northweatera Mutual Fire asso
ciation of Seattle, ta praised for els
selling ability In the latest Issue
ot Mutuality, association magazine
that la distributed nationally.
The magazine contains a photo
graph of Mr. Pelrce and pictures of
eight Medford places on whloh he
sold insurance. Last month Mr.
Pelrce led this entire district in In
surance sales for the association..
The magazine article said:
"It la not unusual, of course, for
a Northwestern Mutal agency to se
cure the best property In a given
territory In two or three different
classifications. But when we find
agencies like the Medford Investment
company of Medford. Ore., which
has been able to secure the outstand
ing risk In eight different classes,
we really believe It Is something to
tell about. ,
"Considering Medford and vicinity
as the center of activities for Mr.
Max Pelrce, manager, we find that
he has, so far aa markets, depart
ment stores, lire stations, theatres.
dweUlngs, churches, auto service and
garage, and hotel risks are concerned.
secured for Northwestern Mutual cov
erage the very finest properties In
thla area. The term, 'very finest- la
used advisedly, because we mean not
only from the standpoint of fire In
surance underwriting, but In general.
considering size, prominence In the
district, and financial and business
atandlng.
"The risks pictured here as marks
or merit In Mr. Pelrce'a operations
are: Pure Food Groceteria markets.
Mann's department store, main fire
station. Hunt's Craterlan theater.
the residence of Mrs. Edith W. Pat-
ton, First Presbyterian church,
Plerce-AUen Motor company and the
noiei Meaiord."
- ' i
Army Planes Delayed
Mere Hop For South
The nine army aviators who had
been held here because of unfavorable
California weather, took off from mu
nicipal airport for Hamilton field yes- I
teraay.
They departed In two sauadroas
The first squadron of four .under
command of Lieut. Col. Ralph Hoyce,
leit at ia:OB p m and arrived at
Hamilton field, near San Rafael. Cal..
at 2:15.
The second squadron of five, under
command of Capt. L H. Dawson,
left at 12:4 Sand landed at Hamilton
field at 2:55.
LOCAL and PERSONAL
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 32. (AP)
Reports thee enemies of Al Capone
bad attempted to slay the former
Chicago gang leader at the federal
prison on Alcatrae Island were
branded "100 percent fiction' by
Warden James A. Johnston today.
Undergoes Operation Mrs. H. O.
Thompson, route 4. underwent
minor operation at a local hospital
yesterday morning. .
Forters In Portland Mayor George
W. Porter and his son Jack, were
In Portland yesterday attending the
convention of lumber producers and
dealers. They were expected back
this morning.
-ntzgeralds
Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Pltrgerald of Klamath Falls are
visiting in Medford over the week
end. Mrs. Fitzgerald will be remem
bered here as Miss Jane Schmidt.
They expect to return to thela home
today. ' .
Pickett Visits Forrest Pickett,
formerly with the standard Oil com
pany here and now with the same
company In Portland, visited friends
In Medford yesterday on his way
back to Portland after a vacation
trip to southern California.
Cutlers To Move Earlwyn B. Cut
ler, former clerk of the Rogue River
national forest -service now employed
In the state KCW office In Salem,
arrived here yesterday by car to get
his wife and baby son. The family
will take, up permanent residence In
Salem this week.
Mrs. Woods Recovering Mrs. B. B.
Woods, who underwent a major op
eration at the Community hospital
Thursday, was reported recovering
satisfactorily yesterday.' She will be
able to receive visitors the first of
the week if her improvement contln-1
ues. ,
Spanish Classes Review The be-
beglnners free Spanish .class which
meets Mondays and Thursday from
7:30 to 9:30 p. m, at the Senior high
school will commerce reviewing pre
vious lessons tomorrow. All who have
been prevented from attending are
requested to be present and catch
up with the calss.
Bridge Authority Here Miss Lu
cille Reckard. one of 46 out of 200
to qualify fur the master's degree at
the Culbeitson national studios, will
supervise play at the Hotel Medford
bridge luncheon next Thursday. Mrs.
Reckard will stress the most neg
lected part of bridge, defense play,
nhe stated. .
Dinner Dance Planned The Tal
ent Orange la planning one of Its
famous dinner-dances for Tuesday
evening when a big chicken dinner
will be served, starting at 7 o'clock.
Dancing will be enjoyed In the
Orange hall after dinner, until 12
o'clock. A crowd from this city Is
expected.'
.
Young People Entertain The
Young People's society of St. Peter's
Lutheran church gave a box social
Thursday evening in the church par
lor, entertaining 60 guests. Games
were played and Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Hueners entertained? A substan
tial profit was realized from the sale
of the boxes, those In charge stated.
i KJwanls Speaker Irving P. Boes
ley, Boy Scout executive, will give
a talk on Boy Scouts and what they
mean to the community at tomor
row's luncheon-meeting of the Kl
wants club In the Hotel Medford.
New Klwanlana to be formally wel
comed Into the club are O. M. Kurd,
Serb M. Bullis and Robert O. Hart.
"Pass Navy Tehts Oeorge B. Hlg
gtns and Howard A. Worley of Med
ford and Ronald K. Patterson of
Klamath Falls, accepted here for
navy enlistment recently, passed
their final examinations In Portland
and were assigned to the naval
training station In San Diego, Cal.,
Ernest M. West, recruiting officer ,
announced yesterday.
Win Award The Hughes 5s Under
wood service station in this city,
owned and operated by Jack Hughes
and Fred Undern'ood, has Just been
awarded a large plaque by the Tex
aco company for outstanding service
and Increase of business during Jan
uary. The plaque Is awarded to only
one station In the state each month
and the local dealers are proudly
displaying the trophy, at their sta
tion. Former Resident Moves Dr. Ver
non A. Coverstone, son of Mrs. E. W.
Hoffman and lormer resident of
Medford and Grants Pass, has ac
cepted a position on the staff of phy
sicians and surgeons of the Rockwell
Surgical hospital at Spokane, Wash.,
according to word received here. Dr.
Covarstone has been In service with
the CCC in the northern part of the
state for the past year. Mrs. Cover-
stone will also work In the Rockwell
Institution as a nurse.' They will
leave for their new home early lu
March.
OREGON CITY, Ore., Feb. 22.
(AP) E. W. Kiikpatrick of Milwau
kee announced he will be a candi
date for the Democratic nomination
for congress from the first Oregon
district. He said he opposed the
Townsend plan. He Is an attorney.
CALCUTTA, India,, Feb. 23. (AP)
Four hundred persons were report
ed to have died here In the . last
fortnight during a smallpox epi
demic. An undetermined number of
deaths also were caused at Dacca,
India, where the schools were closed.
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prices! Gratis,
btrai;b MFG. CO..
1535 Chestnut St., Oakland, Cal.
Are you a member of
Cthelwyn S Hoffmann's
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Join Now.
HERE SHORT TIME
Joe Croeson, pilot for Paclflc-Alas- I
kan airways, ' who flew the bodies oi i
Will Rogers and Wiley Post from
Fairbanks, Alaska, to Seattle after tht
crash which killed those two men
last year, was a brief Medford air :
visitor yesterday afternoon. Crosson.
flying the same ship which carrteo 1
the bodies of the two famous men
south, was taking the ship back to
Fairbanks after it had undergone re
pairs at Brownsville, Texas.
Accompanying Crosson were two
passengers, officials of .the company,
and a wireless operator. The par.y
stopped here at noon to refuel, and
dined-In town. The plsne, a twin
motored Lockheed "Electra," cleared
north at about 3 o'clock.
Another Pacific Alaskan plane,
piloted by A. B. Holden, also arrived
during the day onroute to Fairbanks
from Brownsville.
Among the other planes that clear
ed was an arm ship being flown Dy
Ueut. O. Titus, returning to his home
at Fort Lewis, near T corns.
ilpEDERALSAVINGS
JN0lOAN ASSOCIATION
126 E. Main.
riione 195
Hotel
O SAN FRANCISCO'S distinctive down
town hotel where elegance combines with
economy. Rooms are comfortably furnished,
all with bath and shower. Convenient to shop
ping district and theatres.
Excellent meals at moderate cost.
Tbt only downtown hotel with
a btaMiful privttti garden.
in. so
A Oat fta
MOO.
To rncat
ttit
FREE GARAGE
to TR-issinsT event
750 SUTTER
STR EET
Btrveta Trtct tad Jooh
Geo, T. Thotr.f-jca, Miu
7-1
fiJl
are wonderful to listen to
, BUT -
Only Experts Should Work on Your Car
No Experimenting No shop worn closeouts
- No factory second grade merchandise
ONLY .
LAIDLAW SEAT COVER MATERIALS
DUPONT TOP AND SEAT FABRICS
Workmanship that cannot be duplicated locally ,
PRICES THAT COMPETE
You are sure of satisfaction or you do not pay
Seat Covers Tailored To Fit Your Car
cushions A WsflC auto tops
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Made to order or repaired 25 years experience
HOHLWEG'S TOP SHOP
v MEDFORD 'S NEWEST AND BEST
BARTLETT AND EIGHTH PHONE 687
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SAM UANCISCO
HOTEL
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Bled batln and ikowtn, touted on Sen Ft incWt laawut
Powell Street oppoiHe Unioa Squere RetUurent Coffee
Shop Cocktail Room Clrculitlnf Ice W,t,r.
SATES?'-50, ,M''''0, ,M ,NGll
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With detached bath fnmUFxtsth
With Bath ... . . . from HJSdait,
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DIRECTIONS TO HOTEL,
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Orerty to20th.Stret