Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 24, 1937, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON". MONDAY. MAY 24. 1937. PAGE FIVE I ) LUCAL and PERSONAL Hare on Business J. TJ. Smith, Sar dine Creek farmer, transacted bum taess here today. From Jacksonville Jacksonville visitors In Medford today Included Amy Dow and Ray Wilson. Here on Business Homer Khert of Ashland transacted business In Med ford today. at. Editor Here O. M. Oreen. editor of the Ashland Dally Tidings, waa a business visitor In Medford today. Medford Visitor W. D. Jackson of Ashland was a business In Medford this morning. From Appletate Claus Klelnham mer of Applegate visited In Medford today. Joint Meeting Medford 30-30 and Active clubs will meet In Joint sea alon tomorrow evening at 6:30 at the Hotel Medford. To San Francisco Chief of Police Clatous McCredle left yesterday for San Francisco where he will atend the dedication of the Golden Gate bridge. He expects to be gone a week. Drill Scheduled Company A and headquarters company. 186th Infan try of the Oregon national guard will hold regular weekly drills tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In the armory. Agent Here Harold S. Hays, special agent for the Loyalty group of fire Insurance companies. Is spending a few days conferring with local agents before returning to his Portland of fice. D. A. V. Meeting Washington school glee club will entertain the Disabled American veterans and auxlllaiv at their regular meetings In the Eagles lodge hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Driver Cited George B. Day of Medford waa cited by state police on the Siskiyou highway yesterday to appear In Justice court at 10 a. m. Wednesday to answer a reckless driv. Ing charge. Northern Trip Dr. Grace Orr and Mrs. Anna McDonald left here Satur day by automobile for the northern part of the state. They wilt visit witn relatives and friends In several cities . L. -I . T . Deioro returning siwm (iuuq o. Auto Accident Cars driven by Jlrl W. Morse of 721 South Peach street and George Edwards of Franquette street were Involved In a minor col lision near Gold Ray dam yesterday morning, according to a city police report. Buy Poultry Farm Mr. and Mrs. George T. Taylor of 417 King street aro moving to Grants Pass where Mr. Taylor. In association with a partner, has purchased the Garrett poultry farm. The ranch will be managed by Mr. Taylor. The Taylors have resided here for the past nine years. Take Residence Here Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hennlnger of Oakland. Ore., and Mrs. Dora Robinson arrived In Medford recently and have taken res idence for an Indefinite stay at 129 South Holly street. They were accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Hennlnger't sons, L. E. Hennlnger of Canyonvllle and A. O. Hennlnger of Glendale, who returned to their homes Immediately. on Vacation Mr. and Mrs. George T. Prey snd family left Medford Sat urday morning for California where they will spend a two weeks' vaca tion. Taking "Mr. Prey's position ti manager of the Medford branch of the United States National Bank of Portland during his absence will be H. P. Hanna. Mr Hanna waa formerly assistant manager of the Ontario branch and is at present connected with the branch credit department of the Institution In Portland. Seek Cltlr.enshlp Worthlngton Blackmar of Portland, acting divis ion director of Immigration and nat uralization this morning conducted an oral examination and received for mal affidavits from Bert B. Pratt and Thomas Bauer, both of Grants Pass, who seek American citizenship under a special act applying to World war veterans who served wltji American forces. The hearing waa held In the office of Glenn O. Taylor, deputy clerk of the United States court, In the federal building. Bauer Is a Oer man and Pratt a Canadian. Derby Prize Winner Frank Perl, Frank DeSouza and Kenneth Anthony won the prize for the team coming the greatest distance to participate in the first annual striped basa derby held In Isthmus Inlet. Marshfleld. yesterday. First prize for the largest bass caught went to a Roeeburg team which turned In a 44-pounder. Twenty-live teams competed and a large cro'd of spectstors attended the event, Mr. DeSouza reported. A fea ture of the derby was the coronstlon of the queen, her crown having been donated by the National Catfish Der by association of Medford. The crown was designed snd made by Mr. An thony. The bass derby was sponsored hv the Mrshflld Flks lw!ze. n avmnnn CORRECTIVE f MatetThem 1 FetlSoMve poLKS hut esn t relieve hu an p-mnnt rtiTerrve Ihrret. in lb w.y lh.y fl ai'ff u:a nature). ll-vrtAbtelMative thit rra!!y clnnsw Ihrtx .v.lrm the -y nature m tpndJ. But all around vou popl1, millions I tVm. know how Nature's R.mwiy (NR Tab 1. 1, rKh th.m of draf ry headache, enld. upaft .lomarh. wfcrnTauvd hy aluwish bowela. Srt for younwlf. Know what it means to use a purely vegetable hxative. how (rentjy and nam rnMy it work, leavini you feeling retreated and aiive. a noa tr.h!" only 2, M 1 'M fUTf Vacation Here Ben Stlnaon. for merly of Medford and now employed by United Air Line. Is visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stinson of 710 Park street. Stlnson is stationed at Rock Springs, wye, and will return there by June 1. Eagle Dance Medford aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold a publle dance, at Dreamland to morrow night beginning at 9 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the Reno Rscketeers. well-known rsdlo enter tainers. Buttermilk Bess will be a fea tured entertainer. Dance proceeds will be used by the Eagles drill team. neek-End Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Conway Latham of Roseburg spent the week-end In Medford visiting with Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Latham and renewing acquaintances. The Lathams formerly lived In Medford. Mr. La tham now being employed by the Union Oil company In the northern city. Fusons East Mr. and Mrs. T. J- Fuson left ' by train last night for Chicago, 111., where Mr. Fuson will attend a convention of Mutual Life Insurance company representatives. The trip Is an award for sales and Mr. Fuson Is one of two Oregon rep resentatives qusllfylng. They will spend a week In Chicago, returning via California. . a Probe Fire Karl L. Janouch, su pervisor of the Rogue river national forest, and W. L. Jones, construction superintendent, spent today at Union Creek making an Investigation of the fire that on Saturday destroyed three buildings of the Regnler tourist re sort. The buildings were on forest land leased from the United States forest service. Make Field Trip Thirty members of the southern Oregon Gem and Mineral society msde a field trip to the Butte Falls area yesterday, ex ploring along Butte creek. They re ported findings of many good speci mens. Stopping at Rogue River lodge Just above Trail the group Inspected the new souvenir shop opened by Dan Watson which specializes In tourist souvenlra of gem stones and rock ar ticles characteristic of the region. All aspects of the spot, Including hillside walka landscaped against rock walls snd rustic decorations, emphasizes rock designs and formatlons.imembers reported. Field trips of the group arc made on alternate Sundays. Livestock Livestock PORTLAND, May 24 (AP-U. 8. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 2,600 Including 414 direct; market fairly active, mostly .25 above Friday. .65 above week ago; bulk good to choice 165 to 210 lb. drlvelna 11.25. few 11.35; load lots 11.50, 220 to 280 lb. weights 10.50-100.00: light lights mostly 10.60 10.85; peeking sows largely 8.50; good to choice feeder plga 9.60-10.00. CATTLE. 2,100 Including 227 direct, calves 200; market mostly steady, medium grade steers snd lower she stock slow; vealera mostly 5c lower, julk dry fed steers 9.00-9.85, top 10.25 for two loads common grades down to 7.00; few fed heifers 8.00-9.00, part load 9.15,, common grades 6.60-7.60: low cutter and cutter cowa 3.78-6.25. common to medium grades 6.50-7.00; good beef cows 7.25-8.00: bulls mostly 7 00-7.50; vealera mostly 10.00 down, edd head 10.25-10.50. SHEEP 225; market fairly active, fully steady on best spring lambs: lower grades slow; older classes 25 to 60 or more lower, bulk sorted sptlng la,mb8 10.60, one choice lot 11.00. common down to 9.00: medium to good old crop lsmbs 8.00-9.00. few fairly good shorn ewes 4.00. medium grsdes 3.00. South San Frsnrlsco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 24. (AP-U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 250. direct 80. Butchers mostly IS higher, compered last week'a extreme close Top and bulk 170-195 lb. weights' 11.40: few slaughter pigs snd light lights 10. 75-11.00. Packing sows most ly 9.25. CATTLE: 600. direct 120. Steers opening fully stesdy, grassers pre dominating; two loads around 1000 1050 lb. grass steers 8.75-9 00. Medium good she-stock scarce, quoted nomin ally steady .good grass cows quoted siourid 6.00-6.50; low-grade cowa ful ly 25 higher, low-cuttera-cutters 3.40 4.25. Bulla steady to 25 higher, 4 50 6.25. Calves: 10. Nominally stesdy; medium-good vealera quoted 7 00-e.75. I Tomorrow f13 I CJLfit and wedi c I Mm jiSyt. m ptn m we city) S-JP J HITS xL&Z I rill iit .rUlasaL. J fovj&hto A with J r.nd. Tonltnt: Nf L 4 ll M ",,h , I Peann. Durbfr, Htt &fZ I "3 hurt Gloria I Girls" I aerret murder and erTJwwi Stuart ijgg- ' 0 " " ' n ,'",h! '1.7 SHEEP: 3100, direct 460. Deck good SO lb. shorn California spring lambs 0.10, full steady: no wooled spring lambs sold, quality common to low good; strictly good spring lambs con sidered salable to 0.75. part-deck good 110 lb. Cslifornla shorn slaughter ewes 4.50. around 23-50 higher. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore, May 34. (AP) BUTTER Prints, a grade, 34c lb. in parchment wrapper. 35c lb. In cr tona; B grade, parchment wrappers 83o lb- cartons 340 BTJTTTRPAT (Portland delivery, buying price): A grade. 33&33ic lb, country stations; A grade. St 31!4e; B grade lHo less; C grade, 0c less. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET Price paid producer: Butterfat butt. 65.3a lb.: milk. 03. 7o lb.; surplus, 45.9c. Price paid milk board. 67c lb. EGGS Buying price by wholesal ers: Extras, 30c; standard, 17c; me dium. 10c; medium firsts, 15c; un dergrade, 15c dozen. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., May 24. (AP) Grsln: Wheat: Open High Low Close May l.isij 1.1514 1.1514 1.15!i July 1.08 1.08 1.07(4 1.0714 Sep. .-. 1.08 14 1.08V4 1.0514 1.05 V, Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem. hw., 12 pet., f .17; dark hard winter. 13 pet., 1.36; 12 pet., 1.28: 11 pet.. 1.20: soft white, western white, herd winter and western red, 1.18. Oats No. 2 white 33.50, grey 32.50. Barley No. 2 45-lb., bw.. 40.00. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, May 24. (AP) Wheat dropped 2 cents maximum In Chi cago today, and In contraat May corn rose V of a cent to new 12-year high price record. Wheat: Open High Low Close May ....1.2714 J.2714 1.2514 1.26s; July 1J1V4 1.2114 i.iBii 1.197, Sep I I914 I.1914 l.iai; 1.18 Dec 1.20 1.21 1.20 1.20 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. May 34. (AP) After declining In most sectors, the stock market came to rest on dead center today, but buying picked up a little toward the close. Isolated special ties were resistant, but other groups were spineless at limited .oases after a brief early rally which failed to carry through. The stock ticker stopped frequently during the afternoon. This, brokers said, Indicated nothing new had been Injected Into Wall Street' calcula tions by the day's budget of Wash ington news. The president's wage and hour message had been discounted, most agreed. Some suggested the supreme court's upholding of social security legislation might help bonds, but said It had no other effect on shares. Today's closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 233 Am. Can . 100 Am. & Pun. Pow. B'B A. T. &i T. 108 Anaccnda 54 Atcli. T. & S. P. 87H Bendix Avla. ,.. 31 Beth. Steel 87 Caterpillar Tract. 9ii Chrysler l!4i .45-6:45-9:00 Ends Tomorrow I - WHAT A DOUBLE BILL I mnsmw WED A THURS p r i LITTLE CAESAR ISIvm a blue-Mealed If beauty a Is lie ef ns oiuim.ii TFj iovi..ii &W DDSH Coml. SolT. Curt lm -Wright DuPont 14 5 161 64 39 57 109 11 130 51 25 92 51 U 56 12 43 67 13 100 25 . 101 Gn. Food ... Gn. Mot Int. Harvest. , I. T. it T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pae. Std. Brands ,M St. Oil Csl. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel Meteorological Report May 24. 1937 Forecast: Unsettled tonight and Tueed ay, probably with showers. Cooler Tuesday. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and Tuesday. Probably showers west por tion. Cooler east and Interior of southwest portion Tuesday. Moderate southerly wind off coast. Temperature a year ago today : Highest 91; lowest 50. Total monthly precipitation 1 .32 Inches. Excess for the month 6.30 in. Total precipitation since September 1. 1930. 14.43 Inches. Deficiency for the season 3.03 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p, m. yes terday 27 percent; 5 a. m. today 87 percent.' Tomorrow: Sunrise 4:42 a. m Sunset 7:34 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120 Meridian Time TJ TJ 3 n S O V CO 2 o o n Boise 74 43 Clear Boston 62 34 .13 Clear Chicago ..- - 76 46 Cloudy Denver 83 50 T Cloudy Eureka .. 68 50 Cloudy Helena 70 43 P.Cdy. Los Angeles . 62 56 .01 Cloudy MEDFORD .. 87 51 Cloudy New York ............ 86 66 .20 Clear Omaha 78 62 Cloudy Phoenix ..... 92 68 Clear Portland 78 50 Cloudy Reno 86 44 Clear Roseburg . 78 48 .7Aidy Salt Lake 82 S3 P. Cdy. San Francisco 64 64 Cloudy Seattle ...... 66 43 Clear Spokane - 73 44 Clear Washington, D.C. 84 60 .68 Clear ; Yakima ...... 76 46 Clear Portland Site. PORTLAND, May 24, AP) jThe Multnomah Civic club urged the state to buy the block between the city hall and courthouse for erec tion of the proposed state office building, the club pointing out thfft the state may obtain a 46 per cent federal grant. The state has $700,000 to purchase or build such a struc ture. Figs were introduced Into England bi the reign of Edward VI. Shows 1:45-6:45-1) 30C-40P-IOC Ends Tomorrow Nltel THRILLS SWEEP THE SCREEN' 'SFflVPEl with the M'.l'CH twins J WED. ONLY ME MtERIC CECILIA LINDEN PH EMPLOYES GUESTS L A special gas-cooked dinner waa served Saturday night to nearly 80 employes and friends at the South ern Oregon Gas corporation. D. S. York, vice - president and general manager, presided. The cooking was done by C. B. Maxfield, Portland representative of the Crlbben Se Sexton company of Chicago to demonstrate the com pany's Universal ga range. Main purpose waa to illustrate simple and modern styles of cooking with con trolled heat. All styles of cooking were demon strated, from the roasting and broil ing of meat and the baking of cakes to the boiling of vegetables without water. Enough food waa cooked for 76 persons .with a fuel cost of not more than 36 centa, Mr. Maxfield said. Mr. Maxfield stated he would prob ably return to Medford In the near future to conduct a public cooking school. Division managers and their .wives attending the dinner at the Invita tion of Mr. York were Mr. and Mrs A. D. Parr of Roaeburg. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Nunn of Grants Pass and Mr. and Mrs, I. F. Andrea of Aahland. Regular monthly meeting of the southern Oregon Banker's association will be held In the Ltthta hotel In Ashland tomorrow evening at 6:30. Bankers from Medford, Orants Pass, Ashland and Klamath Falls will sttend to discuss the establishment of the American Banking Institute this autumn. Dwlght L. Houghton, assistant manager of the Medford branch of the United States National Bank of Portland, and president If the South ern Oregon Bankers' association, will preside. A balloon ascension Is recorded at the coronation of the Chinese em peror Fo-Kien In 1306. m E Brings Thrilling New Completeness In ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES You Need for Home Refrigeration GREATER ICE-ABILITY Ends "Cube-Struuitla" and Ict-Famhu"! New Instant Cube-Release in til Ice-trays. Auto matic Tray Release. More poundi of Ice) . . . fast. Stores 10Oi more reterre ice-cubes. &EBTH1 PROOPf 9 GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY " New 9-Way Adjustable Interior I Adjusts like magic Full-width sliding shelves, 2 -Way Cold Storage Tray, new Super-Duty Hydrate, Port able Utility Shelf. 8KB THB PROOPI O GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY " Keeps food safer, fresher, longer I HaPTTY ZONE Cold at all times provtd by the Food-Safety Indicator with dial on door, always in sight. Alt, i other cones of cold ... foe mff protection need. SEI THB PROOPI 4 GREATER DEPEND ABILITY " 8 -Year Protection Plan on the sealed-in me chanical unit) Sealed Steel Cabinet. Lifetime Porce lain or Durable Duluz exterior. Built and becked by General Motors. SEB THE PROOF! C GREATER SAVE-ABILITT ONLV FRIQIDAIRE HAS THE CUTS CURRENT COST TO THE BONE I See n electric meter prov it, brfort you buyl Meter-Miser does SUPER-DUTY at amazing saving because it's the timpltsl nfrigtrmlinf nuchmniim r builtl Only 3 mowing parts, including the motor . . . permanently oiled , . . sealed against moisture and dirt. PRtGIDAtRE with the METER-MISER saves enough on food and oper ating colt to pay for Itself, and pay you a profit be- profit be- - tERTHE PROOF THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER Twins Scoring Hit Mark Twain Story On Crat'erian Bill What the stage and screen hu al- ; ways needed (and never had) to make a dramatic masterpiece out of Mark Twain's Immortal yarn called "The Prince and the Pauper," was a pair of Identical twins a couple of young sters about 13 years old who looked so much alike that even their mother couldn't, say offhand which was which. At last. Just such a pair has been found and used In the film version of "The Prlnoe and the pauper." which delighted yesterday's audiences at the Crater lan theatre. They are Billy and Bobby Mauch and they play the title roles In the Twsln literary classic. Remember the story? It's about a young Prince Edward of the Six teenth Century m-ho waa born in the palace at the same moment that young Tom Canty, son of a thief, was torn In the slums. They looked ex actly alike. By chance they met. Tor a lark they changed clothes. From that moment on, for a considerable time, their lives were Interchanged. Billy Mauch plays the pauper lad, Bobby la the prince. Billy is the youngster who plsyed Anthony Ad erse as a child. In the picture of that nme. Bobby Is making his screen debut. He's as good aa his brother, vhlch Is saying plenty. L PARADE ON NEXT MONDAY Sponsored by the various local patrlotlo organizations, Medford will officially observe Memorial Day next Monday with a parade and exercises in the city park. Business firms and local1 citizens wishing to obtain the standard type flag for decorating stores and resi dences are asked to get In touch with Adjutant Lee Oarlock of the Amer ican Legion. A new supply of the flaga haa been secured by the Amer ican Legion for Memorial Day, and orders ahould be phoned at once. Adjutant Oarlock may be reached at 312. Coat and Suit Sale Hadley'i Cin derella Shop. 44 So. Central. Slips That Fit by KICKEKN1CK 1.95 Panne. Crepe, Satin 63.95. Etbelwyn B. Hoffmann. 8. ez H. Oreen Stamps. MEIER-MISER atwr m sot w civet m mrm mmm w aw r TO SPEAK PHOENIX HI CLASS Dr. V. O. Dubach. dean of men at Oregon 8tate college, has been chosen as special speaker of the evening at the graduation exercises to be held at the Phoenix high school gymnasium Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The class of 1937 to receive honors and diplomas Include Earl Patrick ( valedictorian) , Donald Barnes (salutatorlan), James D. New lln, Benjamin Swisher, Norven Furry. Elmer Barnes, Robert Devtne. Robert Olson. Kathleen Carpenter, Irene Steadman and Isabell Black. Lawn mower eervlce, call and del. Ideal Bike Shop. Tel. 896. 411 B. Main. Use Mall Tribune want ada. Tod Late to Classify FOR SALE Good family cow. Heavy milker. Chickens, fins electric range, near Howard school. Hardy. FOR SALE 3 -weeks -old Rocks and Wh He Leghorn he ns or tr a de for helfera, cow or hogt. 1387 Sunset Ave. FOR RENT 3-room house, all furn ished, light, water and wood furn ished, chesp. 351 Beatty. WANTED Under rraduate oi prac 'ileal nurse. Box 344&, Tribune. WANTED Fnt ateer to butcher. D. H. Funk, Route 1, So. pacific High way. FOR SALE Alfalfa, and blue gTaas and airaua hay, sio in shock. Ed Hanley Ranch. WANTED Used section of filler hose for spray tank. Phone 358-J. WANTED Olrl or woman for gen' eral houhework. Good wages. Box 3444, TTlDUne. FOR SALE CHEAP If taken at once Shepherd puppies. 618 East Main. FOR SALE Duroc boar. Ed GUmore, Elliott Ranch. WANTED Salesmen for Harney Val ley lessee. Csll mornings State OH and Gas Co.. 307 Liberty Bldg. O. Enos Natrziger, Dial. Mgr. WANTED Reliable girl for house work and care of child. 300 So. Riverside. WANTED Olrl to help with house- worx go noma nignts. eat uaxoia, NEAT 6-room suburban home, mod ern. V miles from Medford, 3 blocks from school, garden, aha do, lawn, fruit. (3600 for quick sale, Terms. Turn left at Howard school Hardy. FRIGIW ...AND SAVE MONEY FOR YEARS TO COME! ' Some refrigerators may give Ton trt of the Service-Abil ity yon need. But Prigidair you PR OOP of thrilling com- letnet In ALL I BASIC SERVICES! iper-Duty. It mean Frigidalre give the fullest measure of work -saving convenience ever known yet saves enough to pay for itself, and pay you t profit be tides! Yon save on food. You save on operating FOR SALE Beautiful gasoline range, lir;e new. Ideal for home without electricity. Bargain. Hawley Trans fer, U 8 No. Riverside. FOR SALE 3 A-l milk cows fresh July 1. Tnoulre at Standard Oil station. Eagle Point, Ore. FOR SALE Rocks and Reds baby chicks and atsrted chicks. New low prices effective now. AH hatches double fumigated and from blood tested breeders. Central Point Hatchery. FOR SALS Vacuum cleaner and at tachments, carpet sweeper, chiffon ier, electric range, circulating heat er, table and chairs, fruit Jars, 81ft Taylor. FOR SALE Jersey springer freshen soon. Hammer mm. a. Hon man. Route 4 over Buckshot Hill. 3ft FORD COUPE Cannot be told from new. driven Tery little. Blu Seal guarantee. Lowest easy terms. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge snd Plymouth FOR RENT Furnished 8 -room home. overstuffed suite, piano, sleeping porch, garden and fruit trees. LeaT Ing city. Available at once. 313 Cra ter Lake Ave. FOR SALE Newly finished 4 -room nou.ie. Keai oargain u taxen soon. 650. Terms, 301 Chestnut. FOR SALE A3.100.00 Beautiful 5 room home, 3 acres, barn, chicken house, garage, Q0 grape vines, soma fruit, evergreens, roses galore, love ly view. 1 block west of south end of Kings highway. Ray Wylle, Ri. 1, Box 498. FINAL COLSE OUT 2 00. 00 HotpOlnt range S40.00, $176 00 radio 319.60, 25.00 overstuffed chslr 316.00; fern stand 45c, lunch cloths 8ftc, hall rug 83.66, electric globes, shades, plugs, sockets 6c, cords I6e, kitchen utensils 6c, garden tools 35c. 996 So. Oakdale. WANTED Hay stacker, heavy type. uive price and location, box 33m, Tribune. FURNISHED 4 -room apartment: pi ano, private cam, garage, inquire) 3104 Portland Ave. GUARANTEED PAINTING, time pav ments. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. The Morning AfterTakinj Carters Utile Liver Pills ONLY FfTIQIOAIk HAS THE NEW INSTANT CUIaVRDLtASR It's In every amy la every "Super -Duty" Frigldaire. Instantly release ke-enbes from trey, two or doten t rime, by simple lift of lever. Bods old -time nui smncii . . . yield 20 more Ice by ending faucet melt age watte. Greatest ad vance In Ice Convenience ever known! Come In. See its quick, easy action. coat because Frfgidalre't exclusive Meter Miser unit it stingy with current even la the hottest weather. And you tare Tear eftet year, because the Meter-Miser It the modern marvel of trouble-free simplicity and de pendability! . . . Play safe ! Buy only on Proof of Super-Duty. Without eye-witness evi dence of ALL BASIC SERVICES, you cannot be tore of getting full 19)7 value. Se our Frigidaire Proof-Demonstration yoa buy-AMD SAVE MONEY FOR YEARS TO COMU COMPANY m drugitccc