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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1936)
P14'GE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OftEGOy. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1936 WATER NEEDS OF VALLEY TOLD AT Economic Picture Presented At Rogue River Flood Control Session Saturday the A comprehensive economic picture as presented at the public hearing held yeaterday morning In the Jack on county courthouse auditorium on Ropue river flood control. About 40 persona Attended the hearing, with representative pres ent from Jacluton, Josephine and Ourry counties. The hearing was con ducted by Lieut Col. Mllo P. Fox, United States army engineer In charge of the Portland district. Coun ty Judge Earl B. Day was chairman Congressman James W. Mott was pres ent and participated In the discus lion. He Is author of the congression al bill authorizing the holding of hearings on flood control. Col. Pox called the meeting to order and after reading pertinent sections of the governing congressional bill aeked Judge Day to present speakers. Judge Day stated that whenever floods are controlled the Impounded waters are usually utilised. Ho em phasised that southern Oregon was Interested In the use of the watra. Mr. Mott told the meeting that congress has determined the control of floods to be a national policy. He said that In the paat two sessions of congress he had received letters from 20 or more Rogue valley farmers who complained of flood damage. "I realize," Mr, Mott said, 'that Rogue river land Is the richest In the state and I have come to this meet ing to procure first hand knowledge of floods on the Rogue river and Its tributaries." Wtlford Allen, leading civic worker of Josephine county and former manager of the Ornnta Paas Irrigation district, gave a general picture of the resources and requirement of the Rogue valley, He baM that In any survey the valley would have to be considered as a unit. Mr. Allen stressed that while the Rogue valley is primarily agricultur al, It is one of the outstanding min ing districts on the coast and one of the few sections of the United States where there are still large stands of valuable timber. Despite all this, how ever, the valley's greatest asset Is Its recreational facilities, he, declared. "Reclamation of lands must come Into any picture of flood control," Mr. Allen continued. "Without Irriga tion water the valley would not be worth anything agriculturally. Wo have on now as far as we can with the present ystem of Irrigation." Mr. Allen told how Irrigation not only lncreaaed production in Jose phine county but had converted hith erto arid land Into productive areas. "Through Irrigation." he said, "thouMiids of families have been en abled to make a living In Josephine county and more people are coming In all the time, especially now from TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TRY us for any kind rennlshlng. Auto Beauty Shop, 608 Bo. Riverside. THE Southern Oregon Pioneer Society will meet Thursday, September U4, - at the Court Houne in Jnckaonvllle. AH Pioneers who arrived in Oregon not later than tOftO and their de scendants are eligible. The native daughters of Jacksonville will lur- ' nlsh all the dinner except relishes. cake, naiad and Jelly. Those com liig will be expected to supply these M, Day neiaou, secretary. 103ft PODGE ( Black t coupe, traveled 14.600 miles, fine condition. Urgent sale. Must cell for cash. Box 6737 Tribune. FOR SALE Oats and vetch seed mixed, for cover crops. Price reus- ouablr. Oregon Orchard, phone WANTED Middle-aged lady for housework In small home. Two adults In family. References, Call D09-X. Sunday. FOR KENT Punrnl<ed apartment 6lfi N. Central. SPECIAL for this week por sale or trade for good car. I80 acrea un improved pasture and wood land Some timber. Well located. 30 miles from Medford. Fl.AH ARTY REALTY CO. No. IS No. Ptr WANTED Younc woman for house work and care of children. I'Jft per montn. cuve references. Box Tribune. 170 ACRES 85 acrea cultlvnted. 36 acrea free water for Irrigation, two atory house, barn, etc., fenced and e.rosa fenced, good location. ;sooo.00 wun iot, flown. ALSO MODERN six -room cottage, full basement, furnace, paved St. Price siflOOOO with rJMVOO down. THE REAL ESTATE I..XCTIANOE No. 7 N. Rsrtlett St. Phone Hftfl NEWLY furnished modern house Close In. Sacrifice IIJSOO SMM) aown. oamnre line rent. 3$ ACRES. 350 ft. river frontage good buildings, house partly turn- Wird. 1 ACRE alfalfa. Irrigated. $1300 half down, balance 130 year. Sev eral city and suburban homes ranches. ROBERTS. REALTOR 730 W. 3ud HEAVY Canh Iron Heater, reasonable for quick sale. Tel. 1133-R. 835 Dakota. WHY? A PAY1NQ PROPOSITION No. 1 16300 70 acres In clover and alfalfa. Irrigated, abundance v. ater. New bungalow. 4 rooms, bath. City water In house. Large new barn. Net Income from this plsce over 2M0 ttila year. I believe this to be the best paving 70 acre ranch In Jackron County, Ho. 7 3100 fl-room modern home. Hardwood floors throughout. Iiarga lot. Shade, garage. Immediate poa aeaslon. Owner here to sell, a.ioo rash, J Interest. HaIaiico like rent Best buy In Medford, , J. C, BAHNKS I Phone 1137-X iiO N. reach St. i the middle-west where drought has driven them out." Mr. Allen said he hoped & survey would be made that would solve the problem for the farmer, the miner and the recreation planner. Reginald Parsons, member of the directorate of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States who has several commercial Interests here and whe resides here part of the time, ; asked Col. Pox to lnclud the human element In any survey that might be made of flood control in the Rogue valley. "The population here la small com pared to the potential population that could be supported by the area If It were developed and the waters controlled," Mr, Parsons said. He add ed that while the valley has many valuable features, Its climate was out standing as It permitted relaxation without a decrease In energy. "We could Increase the population tremendously if we could get people here from the dust bowl whre con ditions now are deplorable," Mr. Par sons stated. "The first survey of the valley should be so general and hym pathetto that no unnnecessary delay in utilizing flood waxes would be tn- countered." Karl h, Janouch, supervisor of the Rogue river national forest, asserted that much barren land could be made productive If the waters now wasted could be stored until needed. He said there Is much soli and sheet erosion because there Is no control of Hood waters. Mr. Janouch told of the rate of flow of the Rogue river at Gold Ray dam, saying that In January, Febru ary and March the flow 1 five times the basic flow. He expressed th be lief that dams should be built to avert floods and conserve water, say ing that there were several logical dam-sites, one being abovo Oold Ray dam. Clinton . Smith, Jackson county I watcrmaster, presented data showing tho peak flows of the Rogue and Its tributaries. Olen Arnsplger, manager of the Medford and Talent irrigation districts, said he could visualize number of dams, one being at Casey's camp where a huge amount of lrrlga tlon water could be stored. He said that with additional water 80,000 acres could easily be developed In Sams and Evans valleys. t "With our present Irrigation sys tems, we nave anout reached our peak development," Mr. Arrwplgcr concluded. Others who presented testimony In cluded J. L. Dougall, member of the Josephine county planning commis sion, L. W. Wlpperman. a farmer who told of damage done to sevon farms by Rogue river floods In the past ten years, V. B. Stan berry, executive sec retary of the state planning board who said the Rogue valley's primary problem waa water conservation and utilisation, and W. A. Cartwrlght, representative of Curry county. When It became apparent that all the speakers ware stressing wtr con servation rather than flood control, Col. Fox pointed out that under the congressional act It would be neces sary to show actual and direct dam ago resulting from floods, emphasis ing that the act did not embrace col lateral problems like irrigation. He added, however, that If flood control la found Justified, any construction plan would undoubtedly Include the utilisation of announced waters. Judge Day then inquired if It would not be advisable fo proceed no fur ther with tli Investigation under the present bill so as to avert an unfav orable report on the need of flood control in the Rogue valley. He Mked If It would not be wiser to mark time for the present and wait until congress had provided for a compre hensive study that would Include water conservation. He said he waa somewhat disturbed lest an unfavor able report on flood control delny water development plans for ten years or a generation. Col. Pox then asertd that the act authorising the flood control hear ings Is new and no one can tell how It will be Interpreted. He said he thought it advlaable to proceed with the hearings. "This is primarily a flood control bill but I do not see how these hear ings and report thereon could hin der any other legislation designed to develop water resources." Mr. Mott stated. ALLEN INTEREST AUTO FIRM HERE New Owner Leaves For District Meeting In Seattle 1937 Models Displayed Soon. BIRTHS Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wnllace Dut ton a girl, on September 16. at their home on the Klamath Palls road. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy price, 444 South Ptr atreet, a daughter, weighing 6 pounds and H ounces, at rome Sept. 17. The baby has been named Clara Edtth. GUN REPAIRS. Expert gunsmiths Sims Bros. 3.1 N Plr. Cltm sights. L. C. Taylor, veteran automobile man, assumed active management of Plercc-Allen Motor Co., Dodge Bros.' and Plymouth headquarters, 112 South Riverside, Saturday, September 18. He has purchased W. W. Allen's interest In this well-known automo bile firm which was Incorporated ex actly eleven years ago, September 18. 1925. The new owner and active manager of Pierce-Allen Motor Co. Is widely acquainted throughout southern Ore gon through his association with lo cal car agencies. In 1931 he located In Medford and was associated with the used car department of the Gates Auto company until 1033, when be accepted a position with Pierce-Allen Co. as sales manager In the used car division. An Interest In the business was secured by Mr. Taylor In 1936, and since that time he and Mr. Allen have operated the establishment Jointly. Twenty-one years experience In car selling has familiarized Mr. Taylor with all angles of the automotive industry.. His first connection with motor companies was in 1916 at Mo desto, Calif Following that he spent seven years In Pa I Ion, Nov., where he handled the Ford agency. Continuing under the same policies carried out by W. W. Allen during the past eleven years, the new owner will maintain the name of Plerce-Allon Motor Co. A number of Improve ments In the show rooms and garage are contemplated by Mr. Taylor, The staff will be retained with the addi tion of new members. To meet with Dodge and Pymouth dealers from all sections of the north west, Mr. Taylor left today for Seattle, whero 1037 models will bo displayed and plans formulated for the fall and winter selling campaign. Date.i for the Medford showing of the new Dodge and Plymouth cars will be announced by Mr. Taylor upon his return to this city. BLIGHT CUTTING TEST WEDNESDAY Arrangements havn been complet ed with the Upton Brothers to hold a pear blight cutting demonstration at their orchard, 3'. miles northeast of Central Point, announces C. Cordy, assistant county agent. This meeting will be held Wednesday, September 23, at 1:30 p. m. Several old time ore hard lata in the valley have said that pear blight haa been worse this year than any other year they can recall. This la true only of tho northern part or the county. Some orchards are so badly blight ed that entlto block will be pulled. the operators figuring that It would not be profitable to attempt to clean them up. Other orchards can be saved only by cutting the trees so severely that the crop will be greatly reduced for three or four veers. While this extreme condition U not general throughout tho valley, It does serve to show how serious ft menace this disease Is to the pear industry. Howard Warner, county bught In spector, will be on hand to give ft practical demonstration of proper met nods In blight cutting;. Common errors in blight cutting will be pointed out So they may be avoided In future dealings with the disease. Professor P. C. Relmer of the Southern Oregon Expermlent Station will give a short discussion on blight resistant stock for pear Ueta. Fined for Hashing Fire Adolpu Olson of Trail pleaded fiulity in Justice of the peace court yesterday to a charge of setting slaah fires without a permit. He was lined 3ft and costs by Judge W. R, Cole man. Hn waa cited to appear In Jus tice court by the Rogue river na tional forest service which rigidly enforces Iswa designed to avert for et fires, 4 litljg XSBhmmma mm An entirely modem men's clothing store, featuring young men's and business , men's styles, will open In this city at 306 East Main street on or about October 16 under the name of Relnhart and Barker, Inc., it wao an nounced yesterday. Frank Relnhart, for 10 years asso ciated with the smart DeNefe's, Inc., In Eugene, and William Barker, also of Eugene, will bo co-proprietors. The store, located in the building at the corner or Main and South Central streets recently purchased by Wm. H, Fluhrer, will be completely remodel ed, with a new front, modern new fixtures now being made' by Trow bridge Cabinet works, and with the office housed In a balcony In the rear of the 25 by 00 feet space. The space was formerly occupied by the Economy Meat company, which prepared yesterday to move out of the quarters Into the Plggly Wlggly store one door south, where it will be operated by Roy Guyer. The new store will handle a com plete line of men's furnishings and clothing, featuring high grade, na tionally advertised standard brands. No shoes will be stocked to start with, It was announced. Announcement of the signing of the lease waa made by Fluhrer. The two buildings he recently purchased at the site will be completely remod eled into seven ground stores, with tenants already announced for three of them, including besides the new men's store, the Larry fichade Jewelry store and the Medford Pharmacy. The outside of the buildings as well as the inside will be remodeled. Mr. Barker was married Thursday In Eugene to Miss Sue Hurley, popu lar daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I. O Hurloy. Dr. Hurley is a prominent Eu gene physician and surgeon. The Bar kers will make their home here at 1214 West Main street. Mr. Relnhart la a brother of BUI Relnhart, former baseball and basket ball coach at the University of Ore gon. Mr, and Mrs. Relnhart and their three children have moved to Med ford and are making their homo at 302 Vancouver avenue. 14 PROGRAM READY Arrangements are rapidly being completed for the sixtieth annual meeting of the Southern Oregon Pio neer society to be held Thursday, September 34, in the old Jacksonville court house. The program has been announced as follows: Opening of Besslon President B. F. Van Dyke. Address of Welcome Wesley Hart- man. , prayer Rev, Belknap. Songs Katharine Wendt: "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Voune Charms" and "Plow Gently, Sweet Alton." Reading of minutes of last meet ingMrs. Mamie Nelson, secretary. oongs Harvey Fields, Jr.:. "Empty Saddles" and "The Oregon Trail." Address of the Day Evan Reames Song Harvey Fields, Jr.: "Without Song." Dinner. Discussion. Election of officers. Obituary for Deceased Members- Mrs. Mamie Nelson, secretary. Song Katharine Wendt. Song Assembly: "Auld Lang Syne." TOUR FUTURE Depends on what you place in store for It, says the Medford Business College, Account In Our Bank have proven many, many times to be Stepping Stones to Success. e own farming land and city pro perty in thla community, and for more than a quarter of a century have labored for the development of Oregon and Jackson County, for which our Thousands of Putrons have given appreciation and confi dence. FARMERS & FRUITGROWERS BANK (Member Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation) By Don Mace Fourteen graduates of the Medford CCC district army truck drivers' school were reminded at exercises held in the detachment library yes terday that they will frequently be In a position where the safety of lives and government property will depend upon their carefulness. Capt. W. C. Ryan, who gave out the diplomas, also told the graduates that a good record as a truck driver in the CCC is often sufficient recommendation to secure employment In outside indus try. Tho current drive for safety in Med ford district Is reflected In the stiff ness of the requirements made for graduates. Only 14 of the 19 students qualified. Honor students were Har old H. McIsaac. Edward Drsewskl and Clarence Messier, 1n the order men tioned. Capt. Lee Bown, who heads the state police In this district, cooper a ted with the school faculty. He lec tured on the state laws and the re lationship of the vehicle operator to tho state police. Other members of the faculty were Capt. Glenn J. Key, motor transport officer, Joe Manus, chief mechanic, Charles Jerabeck and Stanley Ramer. In addition to what the state re quires of truck drivers, the students had to learn Medford regulations and the care and maintenance of trucks One week is devoted to. lectures on theory, and another week to actual driving tests conducted at the fair grounds and on the public highway Captain Key has been promised road signs which he will eventually set up In the fairgrounds to simulate actual road conditions for the purpose of giving tests. The signs will come from the state highway department as loan. The district will conduct a school a month, drawing students from the 21 district camps until a reservo of truck drivers Is built up. Yesterday's exercises marked the end of the second school. The August school graduated nine men. LOCAL and PERSONAL A.A.A.U. PROGRAM Four regiment and a varying number of battalions comprise the French Forelcn lesion. Program plans for tht yea? were outlined by committee chairmen at tho Initial meeting of the A. A. U. W. held Saturday afternoon at Valen tine's cafe which waa attended by largo number of members and others Interested In affiliating, with the group. Miss Carln Degermark, presi dent of the Medford organization, stated that the education of mem bers and the community at large would be emphasized during the fall and winter months. Musla for Saturday's luncheon was furnished by Miss Eleanora Poffen barger, who sang two solos. She was accompanied by Miss Myma Barrett Get -acquainted games were ft feature of the program. A statement ex plaining the alms and purposes and requirements for eligibility In A. A. U. W, was made by Mrs. F. Wilson Walt, vice-president. Mrs. Justin Smith, general chairman of program planning, called for a report by the following members: y Mrs. Francis Fltnn, fellowship fund chairman: Mrs. Darrell Huson, cre ative arts chairman: Mrs. Paul Mens gat, educational and vocational guid ance; Mrs. John L. Lawrence, social studies: Ml as Helen Parrlah, parent education: Miss Josephine Kir t ley, international relations. Each of these committees la scheduled to have charge of one general meeting dur ing tho year. The next meeting bas been an nounced for October 17 and anyone interested in Joining A. A. U. W. may telephone Miss Degermark, Miss Oer trudo Butler or Mrs. Walt to secure information concerning their eligibil ity. f The only U. 8. Olympic teams on which college undergraduates pre dominate aro the track and field, rowing and wrestling squads. Board Meeting The Girls' Com munity club board will meet at the clubhouse at 12 o'clock tomorrow, ac cording to announcement made yes terday. Visiting Daughter Mrs. Mary Keene is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Burdette Kindred, In Seattle, whero she will remain until after the Washington - Minnesota game which she plans to attepd. To Walla Walla Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz left this morning by auto for Walla Walla, Wash., called there by the serious Illness of Mrs. Swartz's mother. They expect to be gone a week or longer. In New Business Alvln Tork, for merly employed by the Western Un ion in Medford, Is now residing In San Francisco, where he Is engaged In the trucking business, according to word received by friends here. Recruiting Party Sgt. Bruce H. Perry, Corp. James E. Huffman and Pvt. T. Hlgglns of the 3rd tank com pany at Fort Lewis. Wash... arrived here by motorcar yesterday on a re cruiting campaign for their organiza tion. They will remain here for ten days to Interview applicants. Clement Home Luke Clement, who has been attending the Santa Monica Junior college at Santa Mon ica, Cal., arrived home thla week-end for a few days visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Clement, before going to Eugene whero he will enter the University of Oregon. On Hunting Trip Joseph Ander. son of Astoria arrived here yesterday and left on an eastern Oregon hunt ing trip with his brother, Capt. Al bert T. Anderson, and Frank Robin son and Harry Meyers of the local CCC headquarters. They plan to be gone about three days. New Brookings School Bids for a new combined Junior high and grade school of cement In Brookings aro to be called as soon as plans can be prepared by William Lalng, local architect, it was announced yesterday. The authorization has been received from PWA for a grant of $16,757 which will be added to the Insurance collected when the two wooden school buildings burned In the coast city some time ago. Pig Shipment R. Dubs, operator of a farm on Pacific highway south of Medford, yesterday announced re ceipt of two carloads of 336 feeder pigs from Yankton, S, D. The pigs. Mr. Dubs said, were procured through his brother-in-law, Em 11 Frobrelcb. who accompanied the shipment out from Yankton. The pigs, all vaccin ated and state inspected, rango from 60 to 100 pounds in weight, Mr. Dubs stated. This Is tho first shipment he has brought from the east, he said. He raises pigs commercially. Kiwanls Speaker Prince Slllki Mlhalakls. popular wrestler, will be the principal speaker at tomorrow's weekly luncheon-meeting of the Ki wanls club in the hotel Medford Notice of the meeting said: "The Prince Is at the present time in the valley taking part In the weekly : wrestling cards at the armory. He is j a graduate of Stanford university and Bagdad university. He is a musician. author, world traveler and a wrestler. He la an Interesting talker and will address the club on "My Experiences I Throughout the World." ' I Tonsils Removed Herb Grey, Jr., underwent an operation for removal of his tonslla yesterday morning. He is reported recovering nicely. Committee Named J. H. Hardy, T, J, O'Hara and T. H. Simpson were yesterday appointed a committee of the Ashland chamber of commerce to work with a committee of the Jack son County chamber of commerce on a tentative plan of affiliation. The committee was named by Frank J. Van Dyke, Ashland chamber presi dent. The county chamber committee, appointed Friday by Olen Arnspiger. president, consists of H. A. Thlerolf, Eugene Thorndlke and Roland Hub bard. The two committees are to meet early this week to map out a detailed arrangement covering all points Involved In the proposed af filiation of the two chambers. f Enlist In Army The following en listments In the United States army were announced yesterday by Sgt. Willis S. Estep, recruiting officer sta tioned at city ball: Henry S. Annlng of 517 Western avenue, to the 7th Infantry, Vancouver barracks, Wash-; Thomas D. Da 11 aire of 926 Park ave nue, 3rd coast artillery. Fort, Stevens; James C. Reynolds of Phoenix, 7th Infantry; Harold L. 01 brant of Musk egon, Mich., 3rd tank company, For Lewis, Wash.; Everett L. Doty of Wa konda, S. D-, 3rd tank company; Pete p. Miller of Hydro, Okla., 7th Infan try; and Joseph C. Miller of Ager, Cal.. coast artillery, Philippine Islands. Income Shares Maryland Fund, bid S9.88; . tslced 910.66. Quarterly Income, bid 11.75; aeked $1.92. SAN FRANUlSCO, Sept. 19. (AP) Suit for 79,913 was filed Bgalnat the Sailors Union of the Pacific by the Dollar Steamship company to day for damages allegedly suffered by the line when the trans-Paclflo liner President Hoover was tied up here for six days recently by mart time labor troucle 5 MIDGET PHOTOS peasley Studlp 15c Ore and BnlHoii Purchased LkmMd br Stitt J CUfanlft WILD B ERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Officui 742 Mulct St.rSu FttixiK r riant! boutb San f r.nclico TONIGHT I THE FORD SUNDAY EVENING HOUR JOHN CHARLES THOMAS, BARITONE GUEST ARTIST SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 70 FRITZ REINER, Conductor TALK BT W. J. CAMERON 5 to 6 o'clock, P. S. T. September 27 I t October 4 : i I October It i : October 18 : I October 25 : i November I : I November 8 : 1 November 15 : November 22 November 29 I Coast to Coast COMING SOLOISTS ::::::::; Miscba Elman, Violinist : ; Josephine Antoine, Coloratura Soprano I I : 9 : ; ' . Kirsten Flagstad, Soprano : I I I : Gladys Swarthout, Mezzo-Soprano ::::::!; Richard Bonelli, Baritont : : : I I ; I : : ; . Harold Dauer, Pianist : I I J : Lily Pons, Coloratura Soprano I in:;. Jose Irurbl, Pianist I I : 1 I I : I : ; Richard Crooks, Tenor I i::)::::::: : Ezio Pinza, Basso Columbia Broadcasting System Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all the frlonds for their mnny klndnesnes and beautiful floral offerings. Extreme gratitude Is ex tended to the nurnea of the Sacred Heart hospital for their many acta of klndneas during the lllnesa of our belcved brother and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pltrgerald snd Psnilly Join the Parrde of Modern Food Merchandisers You become modern fresh fruit ami vegetable merchandiser when you uso AKCJ marketing service. Blue Gooao fills the present day need of retail buyers and consumers for standardized, nationally advertised produce in volume supply. Advertising and retail sales promotion keep this trnde-marlc actively before both trade and public. I. earn at first hand of the mnny personalized "extras" that make AFG service a real investment. AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS INC. 0. R. GREEK Division Manager Medford, Oregon Raid At Mid-nite THE ZERO H0UR1 When you feel that empty feolirg around mldnite. "Go over the top" of your bedstead, and "manouver" to your rofrig. erator. "Ration" yourself it big glass of ' SNIDER'S MILK and consider the battle won. It's tho happy night cap. Call 203 for daily II 1 1 delivery I I Snider Dairy & Produce Co. Sale of Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n REAL ESTATE About two Twirt ago, the Jackson County Building & Loan Association Initiated a policy or disposing of its owned Kcal Folate . . . The success of this program has been p-atlfvlnjc to those affiliated with this association . . tVe hare, howfTcr, a few exceptional values Irft. TiltTprlces quoted on these properties represent Talnes which, In our opinion, cannot he duplicated. These properties ran be purchased on small down payments and balance In easr monthly payments . . , the mot attract! terms ever offered In this community. Here arc our outstanding llnttngs iimm 322 South Central $2250 406 Beatty 1750 603 South Riverside 1850 1204 Niantic 1200 842 South Riverside 1250 1902 Elm Ave 1100 205 Tripp , 2000 1016 Elm Ave , 1100 830 Bennett 2000 1106 Niantic 1300 332 May 1500 101 West Clark 1500 328 Edwards 1200 " 837 West Second.. ' 1750 300 Edwards 1500 210 Elm 800 1010 Court 1700 703 West 13th 600 IhU Mjorlatlon also hit frn prop?r1l.t In Athlnnd. Jark9on Till., rho.nl. C.ntr.1 rolnl nd r.old Mill. Full information on any of these proper ties will be gladly furnished at the associ Jtion's offices, located at , , . 126 East Main St. MEDFORD OREGON OR 'PHONE 195
