arEDFCVRP M'ATL TKTBTjyrE. TEDFORD,. CmF.OCVSr. TTFnNESTUY. OOTOBET? 27.
POT 15 THHBB
Society and Clubs
By Grace
Recent Marriage
in San Francisco
Is Revealed Here
Announcement of the recent mar
riage of Clarice Elliott Horan to
Maurice Spate la of wide Interest
here. The ceremony was performed
In San Francisco Wednesday, Octo
ber 20 and the couple are now at
home at CarglU Court In this city.
Mrs. Spatz Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Orvllle Elliott of Klamath
Agency and haa lived In Medford
the past two years. Mr. Spatz la the
son of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. E.
Spatz. He Is an orchard 1st and co
owner with his brother Ward Spats
of the Crystal Springs Packing com
pany. School Frolic to
Be Held Thursday
The Lincoln school service club
Is holding a carnival and cafeteria
supper Thursday at the school and
a full evening of entertainment and
amusement Is promised.
There will be a cowboy revue, a
motion picture show and puppet
theatre as well as many games in
cluding penny throw, beano, - swat
em. Candy, welnera and cider win
be on sale. The supper will be serv
ed at 6:30 o'clock.
Parents and all friends of the
school are invited and proceeds win
go toward the support of the school
soup kitchen. Mrs. Verna Thatcher
and Mrs. A. B. Shirley are in charge.
Local Folk Attend
Church Anniversary
About one hundred members of
the Methodlat Episcopal church are
attending the anniversary celebra
tion of the church in Grants
Pass today. Rev. John Byron Coan
Is pastor of the Grants Pass con
gregation and representatives from
many Methodist churches of South
ern Oregon are participating.
Bishop Titus Lowe Is to address
the gathering as one of the fea
tures of the celebration.
Auxiliary Head
Plans Visit Here
The Ladles auxiliary of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles will hold
their regular meeting Thursday eve
ning at 8 o'clock at the armory
and a special meeting is planned
for the following evening to meet
with the state president, Mra. Fish
er, of Oregon City. There will be
a round table discussion and a so
cial will follow.
More than one hundred were pre
sent for the dinner given in cele
bration of the sixth anniversary of
the local auxiliary Sunday after
. noon. All of the - paste .presidents
were present and many of the char
ter members. Mrs. George Tucker,
first president of the group, was
a guest.
Mra. A. R. Ban well, present head
of the auxiliary, presided and Mrs.
A. F. Flowers was chairman for the
dinner. An Impromptu program was
presented including a community
sing, musical numbers by A. H.
Banwell, and two flute solos by
Miss Jeanette Thatcher.
Dancing Party to
Be Friday Event
The Pocahontas lodge Is enter
taining with a dancing party Fri
day evening at the Redmen hall on
Apple street for all Redmen mem
bers and invited friends. The Dlcfc
feys will furnish the music and
dancing Is to start at 0 o'clock.
Mra. Frank Rush Is chairman oi
the committee for the affair, as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lorentz.
Mlsa -Velma Shelley, Orval Hayes
and Frank Rush.
To Hear Violinist
In Portland
Mrs. Walter Frady, Mrs. R. J.
Forsyth and son Robert, Eugt ae
Thompson and Merlin Dow left tms
morning by auto for Portland where
they will attend the concert ol
Yehudi Menuhin. celebrated violin
ist, at the Paramount theatre tms
evening. The party will return on
Friday.
r ' Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1 :S0 p m.
Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma,
High Blood Pressure, Arth
ritis, Stomach Trouble and
Varicose Veins successfully
treated !
H. P. COLEMAN, D.C., M.E.
Al Medford Center Building
A insist on Delirium Grade a
LHST RIVER
BITTER & MILK
I Manurannrrrt in Medfttrd
Harvest Festival
ICE CREAM
This Autumn creation inspired by the harvest season
made with pumpkin, golden molasses, aromatic spices
an incomparable treat.
19c Pint 35c Quart
Short and Thick 15c
A snappy fountain treat
nrv f A 1717 419 East Main
Jtxlii. r Hi Open All Night Saturdays
Craft
Willard Eberharts
Leave Thursday to
Live in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. OUstrap
entertained with a supper Sunday
night for their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willard 1).
Eberhart, who are leaving Thursday
morning for Portland to live. Addi
tional guests Included Mr. and Mrs.
J. Frank Helnhart and Mr. and Mrs.
William Barker.
Mr. Eberhart has been a member
of the staff of the Ashland Tidings
for the past three years and is leav
ing to accept a position with the
United Press. Mrs. Eberhart has
made her home in Ashland since
hex marriage a year and a half ago
and the two have many friends in
southern Oregon who will be sorry
to learn of their departure.
Theta Rho Girls
Meet Thursday
The Theta Rho girls' club of
Medford will have their regular
meeting Thursday at the local
I.O.O.F. hall at 7:30 o'clock.
Following the business meeting
there will be a social. Miss Georgt
anna Hussong will lead the gins
in folk dances. All members are ask
ed to attend.
Hallowe'en Party
Will Be Saturday
The Degree of Honor Juvenile club
will hold a Hallowe'en party Sat
urday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Ida M. Wilson,
Juvenile director, 7 Chestnut street.
Prizes will be given for the best
costumes and there will be games
and refreshments. All Juveniles are
invited and asked to hrlng guests.
Miss Marshall and
Mr. Walker Marry
At a simple ceremony performed,
at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon by
the Rev. E. F. McFarland of tne
Presbyterian church of Phoenix.
Miss Sally lone Marshall, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Marshall
of West Phoenix, became the bride
of Mr. Robert Walker of Medford.
Mlsa Nellie Nipper and Mr. J.
Campbell attended the bridal cou
ple. The -bride wore a navy blue
ensemble with gardenia corsage.
Upon their return from a trip to
the coast, the couple will make their
home in Medford.
Thursday Study Club
to Hear Mr. Keeney
The Thursday Morning Study club
is meeting tomorrow at 9:30 o'clock
at the Girls Community club. Rob
ert J. Keeney, local architect, wiu
speak on the subject . "The Rela
tionship and Effect of Geological.
Geographical and Climatic Condi
tions Upon Architecture."
Mrs. L. P. Wilcox will talk on
"Continental Cathedrals I Have Vis
ited" and Mrs. L. L. Sanders will
give a review of "The City of Bells"
by Ooudge.
Local Students in
Band and Chorus
One hundred and twenty students
from the senior and Junior high
schools In Medford have been chosen
to take part In the southern Oregon
band and chorus clinic to be held in
Ashland October 29 and 30. These
organizations will be under the direc
tion of Walter Welke, band, and C.
W. Lawrence, chorus, both of whom
are from the school of music at the
University of Washington.
The clinics are a special feature of
the teachers' Institute and education
al conference which Is being held at
the Southern Oregon Normal school
this week-end. Students from Lake
Klamath, Josephine and Jackson
counties have been selected to par
ticipate in the two organizations. A
chorus of 225 voices and a band of
65 pieces has been selected to date.
Forty Present for
B and P. Meeting
Forty members and guests attend
ed the regular meeting of the Busi
ness and Professional Women's club
Tuesday evening at the Girls' Com
munity clubhouse. Mrs. Maud Snider,
president, presided at the business
session.
Mra. Zoe Hurd. chairman of the
legislative committee, introduced the
guest speaker of the evening, Mrs.
Viola Sweet. Her subject was "The
Game of Life and How to Play It."
Refreshments were served and the
commtttee In charge incluJed Miss
Enid Funk, Mrs. Ethel wyn B Hoff
man, Mrs. Wlnnlfred Darnell and Eva
Bavolak.
W.C.T.U. MeetTnT4
Is Postponed
The regular meeting of the 'Wo
men's Christian Temperance union
scheduled for this Thursday na
been postponed until the second
Thursday In November.
ii
mm
Missionary Croup
to Meet, Thursday
The Zlon Lutheran Missionary so
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock in the church par
lors and Mrs. Alf B re wold and Mra.
Lloyd Hubbard who attended the
Pacific Missionary conference, at
Longvlew will give reports. Reverend
Werner Jesse n will also report on
the conference.
Mrs. Carl Borg la hostess for the
afternoon.
Eastern Star to
Have Initiation
Reames chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will hold the regular meeting
and initiation Thursday evening at
8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. The
November social committee Is in
charge of refreshments and chair
men are Mrs. Lillian Woodford ana
Mrs. Florence Butler.
Mrs. Myrna Frlnk, worthy matron,
especially urges that members be
present for this meeting.
Mrs. Gllhousen
Returns by Plane
Mrs. Al Gllhousen returned on the
northbound plane Wednesday follow
ing a trip to Chicago and the east
where slie visited with her husband
who Is with an eastern airline.
Calendar
Thursday
0 :30 a. m. Thursday Morning
Study group meeting at Girls' Com
munity clubhouse.
1:30 p. m. Building Bridge club
dessert luncheon at home of Mrs.
Anne Mlksche, 818 South Peach.
8 ;30 p. m. Cafeteria supper and
Hallowe'en frolic of Lincoln service
club at the school.
7:30 p. m. Meeting of Theta Hho
girls' club at I.O.O.F. hall.
8 p. m. Meeting of Reames Chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, at the
Masonic temple.
8 p. m, Regular meeting of Eagles
auxiliary at armory.
The Garden Club
The fall plant sale of the Medford
Garden club will be held Saturday.
Oct. 30 in the store building, ail East
Main street next to Bropby's.
Everyone is asked to contribute ex
tra shrubs, bulbs and perennials. If
unable to deliver them early Saturday
morning at the above address, please
call Mrs. A. Orin Schenck, 326-J-2
and they will be called for.
When possible, plants should be
packed in berry boxes, cske boxes, or
tin cans and all shrubs should be
baled to some extent and the roots
wrapped in paper and tied. If this Is
done when plants are taken up it will
help the committee a great deal and
Insure more successful planting. In
the past the entire community has
responded generously for these sales
and It Is hoped all will keep this sale
in mind and help.
Residents of Gold Hill continued
to watch Rogue river today, the
twelfth day since the disappearance
of George- O. Timothy. 87-year-old
former Medford police chief.
Authorities believe Timothy took
his own life by drowntng In the 8
foot deep channel undei the Gold
Hill bridge. He was last seen dls-em-barking
from a atagt in Gold Hill
Oct. 16. Since then, authorltlea and
Gold Hill residents have searched In
vain for the aged man.
The county sheriff's office report
ed today there were no new devel
opments in the sesreh.
20-30 HEARS LECTURE
ON THE GAME OP LIFE
The "Game of Life and How to
Play it" was the subject of a talk
by Viola Sweet before the 20-30 club
at Its regular weekly meeting in the
Jackson hotel last night.
Donald Welch of Montgomery Ward
and company became the twenty
fourth member of the club.
President Herb Brown, presiding
announced that next Tuesday would
be "boss's" night. All members were
asked to bring their employers.
Guests for the evening were Dick
Roberts. Don Newsome, R, M. Miller
and Bertha Sweet.
After having produced chocolate
from coal tar, German industry now
is maktne randy from wood.
Keeplour Floors wui Rugs
CLEAN this Winter
CLEAN
Pres-to-Iogs
ut LjouJl healed
For year 'round use. "Pres-to-logs" do i better
heating job with less effort and attention than other
solid fuels. They don't litter up the basement nor
cause smoke throughout the house. For conven
ience and economy change to "Pres-to-logs"!
MEDFORD DEALERS
Medford Fuel Co.
PUnnr fll
v.itl'rn rtrpgnn
ADD TO NECESSITY OF
WASHINGTON, Oct. 37. (API-
Midwestern droughts, national youth
state administrators said today, have
mode an expanded program essential
to the Paclflo northwest.
Thousands of families, they ex
plained, have migrated to Idaho,
Oregon and Washington from dust
bowl areas. Among them are many
needy children who cannot be cared
for at present by the NYA although
they are deserving.
The officials. Ivan Munroe of Ore
gon, John Blnns of Washington and
William Gartln of Idaho, are here for
a national conference of youth ad
ministrators. Munroe said at least 3,800 families
have come to Oregon the past two
years. They have flocked to Wash
ington and Idaho In similar numbers.
"I hope to have an opportunity to
propose," he said after today's session
"a program which will make a place
for these diut bowl youths.
Blnns said the youth problem has
"hardly been touched" and termed
it a "great work."
Munroe said Oregon has 600 on
"out-of -school" projects and 2.400 on
college and high schools Jobs. '
4-H CLUB LEADERS
IE! MORROW
Jackson county's local 4-H club
leaders will hold their first 1937-38
meeting In the court house auditor
ium here at 8 tomorrow night.
H. C. Seymour, state 4-H leader,
will be present at the meeting to
help answer questions brought out
in the discussion period.
Many new clubs are being organ
ized this year, and this will give the
new leaders, as well as the oldr ones,
an opportunity of clearing up num
erous questions concerning the
year's work, executives ssld.
Anyone Interested in 4-H club
work, whether a leader or not. Is wel
come to come to the monthly meet
ings and will find them Interesting
nnd educational, It was emplmslzed.
Livestock
Portland.
PORTLAND, Oct. 37. (AP -USD A)
HOGS 300, including 8 direct; mar
ket active to shippers and local
houses, fully steady: good-choice 170
21S lb. drlvelns mostly 9.25, few me
dium 9.10; few 225-00 lb. 8.50-75;
light lights 8.50-75; packing sows 7.26
75; feeder pigs 8.50-0 00.,
CATTLE 150. including 8 direct;
oalves 35, including 4 direct; market
active, fully steady; some cutter cows
share higher; common-medium steers
6.00-8.75, strictly eligible 9.76; common-medium
grassers 500-6.25; low
cutter and cutter cows 3.75-3.75, common-medium
4.00-6.00 Including fat
dairy type up to 4.60. only good beef
5.50, young eligible 6.25; bulls mostly
5.00-75; few good vealers R.00-50,
choice quotable 9.00; common-medium
calves 4.00-6.6O.
SHEEP 200, Including 12 direct:
market steady; good-choice trucked
ln lambs 7.50-8,00, common-medium
6.00-7.00. culls down 6.00. tew year
lings 6.00-60; good slaughter ewes
up 3.50, common 1.50-2.00.
South San Francisco.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 37.
(AP-USDA) HOGS 1.100, Including
70 direct. Slow, mostly 25 lower; top
and bulk 170-230 lb. butchers 9.00
straight and moderately sorted; bulk
packing sows 6.50.
CATTLE 150, Including 10 direct,
holdover 100. Complete clearance all
classes; steers scarce, nominally
steady; good fed steers quoted up
to around 9,26; she-stock mostly 50
lower for the week; common to me
dium range heifers 5.25-5 50, com
mon to medium range cowa 4.00-5.00.
Calves, none. Nominal; good to choice
vealers quoted around 9 0-10.00.
SHEEP 300. Active, mostly steady;
part deck good around 78-lD. wooled
lams 9.60, good 87-lb. weights 9.30;
medium grade wooled lambs 9.00; few
yearlings up to 7.25; odd lots slaughter
ewes 4.00 down.
Chicago,
CHICAOO. Oct. 27. (AP-USDA)
HOGS 16.000; strong to 10 higher
than Tuesday's average; top 9 35 but
several loads strictly choice hogs held
at 9.40; bulk good and choice 150
250 lbs. 9 00-30: most good packing
Valley Fuel Co.
rhnne 7
Pr-to-nf rn.
m
sows 7.90-8 30; medium weights to
8.40.
CATTLE 6.300, calves 1.000: strict
ly good, choice and prime steers with
weight 25-60 higher; rank and file
grassy and short-fed crop selling at
8.00-13.50; atockera fully steady;
weighty sausage bulls 6.50 down;
vealers 10.50 down.
SHEEP 8.000; fairly active: mostly
steady on all classes; native and
range lambs 050-65; few choice na
tives 8.75; best held higher; double
choice yearlings 8 85; slaughter ewes
3.00-4.00 mostly; 60-70 lb. feeding
lambs 9.50-76.
Portland Produce
i
i
I PORTLAND. Oct. ST. UP) BUT-
TER: A grade, 37s lb. In parchment
wrappers, 38c lb. In cartons: B grade
360 In parchment wrappers, S7c lb.
In cartons.
BUTTERPAT (Portland delivery.
buying price) A grade. 37-37140 lb.,
country stations; A grade. 35-35c
lb.: B grade 3c lb. less: o grade 6c
less.
EQGS Buying price by whole
salers: Extras. 39c dot., standard 26c
doz., firsts 33c do., medium 23e dor,..
medium firsts 30c loa small extras
14c doz.. undergrades 16c doa.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butcher, under 160 lbs. 13-12Sc:
vealers 14-14 i, c: light and thin 8-
llc;heavy 9-10c lb.: canner cows 8-
6',4c; cutters 6Vi-7'4c; bulls 0-9(ic;
spring lambs 14S-16c; ewes 3-7c lb.
Cheese, live poultry, turkeys, steady
and unchanged.
Potatoes, onions, cantaloupes, wool,
hay, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Oct. 37 (P Oraln:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 92 4 93 90 90
Dec 8914 90V4 8714 8714
Cash Wheat: Big Bend blustem
h.w., 13 pet. 90; 19 pet. 88; dark hard
winter, 13 pet. 1.03; 13 pet. 98; 11
pet. 90; soft white and western white
88; hard winter 80; western red 87.
Oats. No. 3 white. 34.00.
Barley, No. 3. 45-lb. B.W., 27.50
Corn, Argentine, nominal.
MUlrun standard. 31.00.
Today's Car Receipts: Wheat 80;
barley 3; flour 6: corn 4; oats 1.
Chicago Wheat,
CHICAGO, Oct. 37. P Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Deo. 08 H 99 98 95-06
May 98 98 98 t
July 93 93 90 90t,
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Oct. 27 p A last
minute flurry of short covering lifted
the stock market Into an Irregular
finish today.
Steels, rails, motors and a few util
ities moved up briskly from their af
ternoon lows. In other sections of the
list losses of - fractions to about 2
points ruled.
Steel and Chrysler were outstand- 1
lng leaders on the late upswing each I
turning In fractional gains, although
under morning highs.
U. S. Steel was the pivotal perform-,
er. While It gained early in the ves
slon In response to the first dividend
on the common in five years, It slip- j
ped when Wall street took second ;
thought.
Transactions approximated 1,100,-
000 shares. !
Today's closing prices for 32 select- 1
ed stocks follow
Al. Chem. & Dye w.,
Am. Can
Am. as Fgn. Pow.
A. T. & T.
Anaconda ............
Atch. T.. & 8. F.
Bendlx Avia
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract, ..
Chrysler M
Coml, Stflv
Curtlss-Wrlght
Du Pont .......
Gen. Elec
Gen. Foods ....
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest. ...
I. T. At T
Johns-Man HU
Monty Ward
North Amer
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet. 43
Radio 7V4
Sou. Pac h....hh....h.......w.m 20 4 !
Std. Brands .............. 9 1
8t. Oil Cal. 83
St. Oil N. J. : 61
eii i
3 j I
41(4 J
33' I
0?i 1
TRIANGLE MILLING COMPANY 9 PORTLAND, ORE.
12
79
......... 18
38
San Francisco Butter.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 37. (AP-
USDA ) Butter, score. 92-35; 91-34.
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 37. (AP
Churning cream butterf at : First
grade 40; second grade 38.
West net.
Northern California: Generally
cloudy on the coast and occasional
rain In extreme north portion tonight
or Thursday; otherwise generally fair
weather; little change in tempera
ture; gentle northwest wind off the
coast, except moderate southerly north
of Cape Mendocino.
Oregon: Unsettled tonight and
Thursday, occasional rain In west por
tion; little change in temperature;
fresh to strong southerly wind off the
coast.
Medford Lodge No. 103, A.
F. Se A. M. Special Com
munication Thursday, Oot.
28. 7:30 p. m. Work In E.
A. degree. Visitors welcome.
C. M. Houston, W. M.
R. E Sweeney. Secy.
Too Late to Classify
ABBEY'S SPECIAL
'36 LA PAYETTE 3-door sedsn with
trunk. Low mlleaRe. good radio,
new tires. A splendid bargain at
(575. See It at Abbey's, Ninth
and Bartlett.
FOR SALE Grain hay In stack. R
V. Beall. Beall Lane.
WANTED Man to shuck corn. Tel
355-R-3.
FOR SALE 5-gallon Jersey cow. Just
iresn; neiier can; reel weaner pigs
W. N. Troxell. end South Peach.
FOR RENT Furnished 5 -room house.
Inquire Sundays only. 320 8. Grape.
FOR RENT Furnished 6-room mod
ern house; electric range, water
heater, garage. Apply mo south
Kiversiae.
FOR RENT 8 -room modern house,
Call 618-L.
NEAT A-l outside retail salesman;
exclusive line. Going firm. Box
507. TriDune.
FOR 8 ALE Rhode Island Red pul
lets. Tel. 503-J.
FOR SALE Hay. corn, apples, 10
gal. Jar. typewriter, sideboard, mo
tor, bookcase. 643 So. Ivy. Phone
1002-L.
FOR SALE 2Vfc acres on BarneburR
road. Siskiyou Heights Addition;
city water obtainable; $108, Phone
1016-X.
MANURE for aale. J. N. Winter, Ross
Lane.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We will open the Livestock Auction
at the Sale Pavilion In North Med
ford, Saturday, Oct. 30. Sale begins
at 1:30 p. m., promptly.
One entire household of prac
tically new furniture. Including
Hotpolnt electric range, good wood
range, Chesterfield set, dining room
set.
Cows for dairy or breeding pur
poses must have T. B. and abortion
test.
Whether you wish to buy or sell.
dp sure to attend th.a auction. Call
851-J-3 for property listings.
So. Oreg. Livestock Auction Co.
Col. A. H. Dudley. Auctioneer.
POP
CORN
THAT
REALLY
POPS!
Tender
Delicious
Healthful
2 KINDS
Jap Hullcss
and
Giant Yellow
Kmwtch
i I
Boy, hivt If ifntd the Importanct
of food in muKle building. With,
out the proper proteins tnd bone
building vitamins boy il Hindi
capped in his development. But
boi don't Ax Triangle Wheat
for health only they relish in
vholeme flavor when lerved
ith cream and tugar. Serve it
often cooki in J minute, and
it', so economictL
Trans. Amer
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
I
MANUFACTURf D IV
SMALL SPACE available to respon-
siuiw pnruea in cenirwiy located
retail store. Some window space if
desired. Use of office machines and
phone If parties will attend to my
calls and customers during my ab
sence from store. Box 602, Tribune.
Ad Ann Located on Millionaire
kblbUU Drlve- Medford's finest
modern cottage, garage, one acre
beautifully landscaped, rock gar
den, fish pond, fine shade, shrubs,
flowers, strawberries, etc. We will
assist In financing this property.
Also
t Oft Aft 91 acrs excellent land.
duUUU Instated, new barn.
chick house, granary,
small cottage, fully furnlshsd In-
etc. all goes with place; 3 miles
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
7 No. Bartlett.
ABBEY'S SPECIAL
'33 CHEVROLET de luxe 2 -door sedan
in good mechanical condition and
priced right at 345. Walter W
Abbey, Inc.. Ninth and Bartlett
Open evenings and Sundays.
WANTED Female dog, nursing pup
pies. Phone 468-R-2. .
FOR RENT Cheap house, 322 N. Cen
tral. Phone 917.
WANTED Practical mtrslnz. J. W.
Box 74, Oentrai Point. Tel. 481,
o a. m. to s p. m.
FOR SALE or trade for car. restau
rant business and equipment. Low
rent, latent caie, Taunt, ore.
5'4 ACRES, modern home nnd im
provements, for sale by owner. Or
cnarq Home urive at Stewart Ave,
R. D. McCarty.
1931 FORD Coupe; air-wheel tires,
mechanically perfect. Dependable
Blue Seal guaranteo and priced for
quicK sale on low easy terms,
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Distributors.
WANTED Used trunks, grips, suit
cases; men's and boys' good used
clothing. 1603 no. Roverside. Tel,
260.
REFINLSHING Best materials prop
erly applied. Mitchell Auto Beauty
snop.
FOR HALLOWE'EN
You'll
The occasion calls for something special celebrate
by serving this delicious Goblin Cake. In gay, festive
Hallowe'en colors both inside and out a real, home
made kind of cake from a Betty Crocker recipe.
Your family will relish this cake and it will add a
smart note to any party. Specially priced at
59c
Place your order early with your grocer or with us.
And don't forget DOUGHNUTS and PUMPKIN
FIX they are also an important part of Hallowe'en.
yum
OUR BLANKET CODE
WHEN
WERE
YOUR
PILLOWS
WASHED?
American Lmjndry
b IJH0DIH CENTRAL AVINU
WANTED Two steady slngla men for
dairy ranch In California. Box 007,
Mall Tribune.
WANTED Steady work of any kind
by boy 17. not in school. Harvey
Graham, 188 Central Ave., Ashland,
Ore.
WANTED Good, young, fresh oow.
Olen Darby, south end King's Hwy.
TRADE '29 Chevrolet sedan as pay
ment on 4 -room house, walking
distance. Mrs. Todd, 533 Austin.
ENGLISH WALNUTS Pranquettea
10c and up. Phone 195, Jackson
ville. Henspeter.
FAT HOGS at McCaity'a, Orchard
Home Drive.'
BUSINESS GIRLS AND HOUSEWIVES
Do you want a recreation that Is
beneficial as well as enjoyable?
Afternoon and evening dancing
classes of ballet, exercise and tap
combined are now being organized.
This dancing will Improve your fig
ure, make you more Umber, and
give you poise. Telephone 727 or
2Q3-Y for Information. Jewel Deter
Dance Studio. 219 West Main.
Schilling
TCcl has more
flavor because
it's toasted
Want
Blankets sent here are
laundered according to a
rigid formula - a CODE
FOR QUALITY WORK)
The blankets are washed
in soft walef with mild.'
pure soap. They are rinsed
ihoroughly-nol once, but
several times, are carefully
dried and combed to bring
up the nap, and to do
away with that washed
out appearance.
i- phone
T