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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1937)
ArEDFOTtD WAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OTTEGON, MONTfAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1937. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and From Yreka Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Gobi of Yreka, Calif., competed la tha trapahoot at the Medford Oun club yesterday. tnlon Meeting Painters and Pa per hangers union, local 1134. will hold a meeting In Labor temple Tues day at 8 p. m. All are urged to attend. Llcenaed to Wed A marriage li cense was Issued Friday In the Jose phine oounty clerk's office to Charles C. Kell of Gold Hill and Mary Kath arine Forot, librarian of Central Point. On BuMneae Trip Erie M. Gray, deputy collector of V. B. Internal rev enue here, left this morning on an of ficial bus! new trip to the north. He planned to return to his office In Medford federal building Wednesday. - 1 Here on Business Winston D. Pur vlne, staff member of the Oregon state board for vocational education transacted business here over the week-end. He arrived Saturday from Salem and left today for Klamath Falls. Lydlard Home William H. Lydlard, co-owner of Gates & Lydlard, grocers, returned to his home yesterday morn ing from Portland where he under went a major operation some time ago. Mr. Lydlard was In Portland! about eight weeks and Is now conva- lesctng at his home. Auto Ita n sacked Philip Bumgard- j ner of Route I reported to city police yesterday that his automobile, parked on Eighth street between Central avenue and Bart let t street Saturday night, was ransacked and from It were stolen groceries worth 13 and a woman's brown woolen coat. Forum -Din ner Persons Planning to attend the forum-dinner In the Hotel Medford at 6:30 Wednesday eve nlng are asked to notify the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce so that reservations may be made. C. C. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter Is to be the principal speaker. The event Is sponsored by the chamber of commerce. Srhedule Decreased State examin er of operators and chauffeurs, who has been available In the city hall ev ery Wednesday, Thursday and Satur day for the past several months, will be present there only every second Wednesday and Thursday and every Saturday from now on. It was an nounced today. VToman Struck Mrs. Mary Wilson of 327 North Grape street was struck by a machine driven by Herbert O. Youmans of Route 1 at Main street and Central avenue yesterday after noon according to a city police report. Mrs. Wilson was rushed by Youmans to Community hospital where It was reported she was uninjured, the iioiiee report stated. The Youmans car was traveling about 10 miles an hour when its right front fender brushed Mrs. Wilson, police stated. For Winter Sports Everyone inter ested in skiing or other winter sports Is Invited to attend tonight's meet ing of th Rogue Snowmen in the Jackson Oounty Chamber of Com merce at 8, o'clock. This Is the club's first meeting of the year and the ex tent of the winter's program will be governed largely by the number of persona who are Interested In out door activities, it was explained by Harold Larsen. president. Mr. Larsen urged all winter sportsmen and sportswomen to attend. ATTENTION! PEAR GROWERS! and all interested in the industries of the Rogue River Valley Be sure to listen to the SALUTE TO NATIONAL PEAR WEEK Station KMED Tuesday, Nov.' 10, 7:30-8:00 P.M. Saturday, Nov. 20, 12:45-1:15 P.M. A special program of Interest t erery grower at Fall and Winter Pears and all prnfrrturtTe Htleemi Oregon-Washington-Oalifomla Pear Bureau 1 5-Big, Snappy Vaudeville Acts-1 5 SPONSORED BY F. O. EAGLES Crater Lake No. 2093 A Big VARIETY SHOW SPECIAL SCENERY GORGEOUS COSTUMES "on the Senior High School Auditorium Stage Tuesday Evening, Nov. 16th 8:00 P. M. Adm.ns.or. Children 20r PERSONAL On Business Mission Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fry left this morning for Port land where Mr. Fry will purchase new equipment for his barber shop. Job's Daughters Meet Regular meeting of Jab'a Daughters will . be held at the Masonto hall tonight at 7:30. Girls are to wear slacks or shorts. On Vacation Ueut. Alonao G. Dunn of the state, police left this morning for Tillamook where he will spend a week's vacation visiting with relatives. Court Citation Gerald McGlnty, 31, of Jacksonville, was cited by state police yesterday to appear In Justice court Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock charged with driving a vehicle with out an operator's license. ' Resumes Post Jesse DeWItt this morning resumed his duties as dis trict ranger of the Rogue river na tional forest at Union Creek. He was on a leave of absence for the past three months. Plan Water System Lee Port. Ap plegate district ranger of the Rogue river national forest, and H- Barnhart, project superintendent of the Apple- gate CCC camp, today laid out a wat er system for the Beaver creek play ground. Minor Accident Frank S. Parke of Route 1 and Gene W. Tedrlck of Route 4 drove cars involved In a min or accident at Main street and River side avenue early Sunday morning. according to a city police report to day. Enlists In Army Announcement was made today of the army enlist ment of Dale M. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Morris of Ashland. He chose to serve with the 76th field artillery with station at the Presidio of Monterey. Calif. Bears nagged Shooting of several bears In the Applegate district was reported today by Rogue river na tional forest headquarters. Successful bear hunters recently were Mark Win nlngham. Floyd Rippey, Harold Reed. Fred Combest, Maurice Byrne and Amos McKee. chains xwrfei. Hlffhwav to Crater lake Is open through Crater lake na tional park to Klamath Falls but chains and tow ropes are required ac cessories. Jackson County Chamber of Commerce announced today. Roads In the park are open to the lake rim where the snow was reported to be 38 Inches deep this morning. m iinn Mooting RenoVts of Armis tice Day committees will be heard to MAwtw at th tpml -monthly meeting of Medford post of the American Le gion In the armory at 8 o'clocK. Fisns n.ni vw nnt.itnpd for future Legion events, Including the district confer ence to be held here oecemoer la. a large attendance Is desired. Tn ftame Twentv reservations have already been made for the Southern Pfldfic's soeciai train to tne i,aiiior- nla-Stanford game this week, in avri from Ashland and Grants Pass as well. It Is essential that those planning to make the trip phone their reservations to the tick et office in advance or there will be no berths available for them, the com pany said. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p. m. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Adults i0 Livestock PORTLAND. Nov. 15. ( AP-UBDA) Hoga 3300. Including 398 direct; market active, stead;; good-choice 170-316 lb. drlvelns, 18.76-8: car load lota up 19.00; 335-80 lb. mostly 8.35 ( 8.50; light lights largely 18 J5; packing sows, 97.00; lightweights up 7.60: feeder pigs salable around 8.35. CATTLE 3300, Including 34 direct: calves 350. few opening sales steady; later trade mostly 36c lower on all classes: liberal share of supply un sold with bulla 60o and more lower: scattering medium-good steers. 67.60 g9; common, a.v&0(?7: common-medium heifers. 5a6.50: low cutter and cutter cows. S2.25 9i3.35; com mon - medium. 63.50 t 4.76: mixed cowa and heifers .up 66.35: bulls mostly 64.756.36: beef 64 60-76; vealera weak, 50c lower: good-choice, $7?8: grass calves, a3.50(6. SHEEP 1750: market steady; good choice wooled lambs 68.35-75; strictly choice kinds scarce: common-medium. 66.508: load good choice 87 lb. shorn lambs, 68; yearlings 66 c$ 7.35; good-choice ewes. $3.50(3 4: com mon-medium, 81.503. South San Francisco. SOUTH SAN PRANCISCO. Nov. lft (AP-USDA) Hog 000 Including 340 direct. Butchers steady to Be higher than last week's close. Top (9.69 on load good 200 lb. welgnts, bulk 165-220 lb. butchers. .eu straight and moderately sorted: pack ing sowa steady to 23c lower; few 7.60. CATTLE 900; all classes moderately active, mostly steady: numerous loads medium to low, good 880-1075 lb. short fed steers, $8.25 r 8.75; load medium range steers, $7.50 sorted: heifers scarce, load medium to good range cows, $5.50; load dairy type campaign cows, 14.00. sorted eight head, 93.00: medium bulls salable (4.75 9 576. Calves 150. Active, strong, load medium 246 lb. range calves (8.50: load Isrgely medium mixed calves and vealers, (8.50, moderately sorted. SHEEP 3400 including B86 direct. Lambs moderately active, weak to 25c lower than last week's close, five decks mostly good to choice 83-87 lb. Idaho wooled lambs. $9.75 straight; double $9.75 sorted 15 per cent, three decks good 84-87 lb. California me dium pelt lambs, $9.25; ewes very slow. Chicago CHICAGO, Nov. 15. (API (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 1000: mostly 20 to 30 cents lower than Friday's aver age; packing sows 15-25 cents off; practical top 8.80; bulk good packing sowa 7.90-8.20; light weights 8 35 8.30. CATTLE 20.000; calves 2.500; fed steer and yearling trade very alow; bidding 25-50 cents lower; mostly 50 cents off: heifers 25 cents or more down, also very slow; cows weak to 25 cents lower; bulls and vealers steady to weak: weighty sausage bulls up to 7.00; veaJers 11.00 down. SHEEP 10.000; fat lambs moderate ly active, strong to 15 cents and more higher; most bids native and fed westerns 9.75-10.00; 10.16 paid for choice natives to shippers: top 10.25 on few to small killers; native ewes 3.00-4.00; good feeding lambs 9.00-9.26. Portland Produce PORTLAND, NOV. lft. ( AP) But ter Print: A grade, 37 'ic lb. in parchment wrappers, 38Vo lb. in cartons; B grade, 38c lb. In parch ment wrappers, 87 lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery. buying price) A grade, 37 14 a 38c lb., country stations; A grade, 36'(ytic lb.; B grade, 2c lb. less; C grade, 6c less. EGGS Buying price by whole salers: Extras, 31c doz.: standards. 28o doe.; firsts, 25c doe.; medium. 23c doss.: medium firsts, 25c doz.; small extras, 17c doa.; undergrades, 17c doz. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Vealers, 13 1314c; light and thin. 83 He; heavy, 8$ 9c; ewes, 5 7c. Others unchanged. 1 Cheese, live poultry and turkeys, steady, unchanged. ONIONS New crop Yaklmas. 78 60c 60a: Oregon, $2.00ft2.15 cental. Potatoes, wool, hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 15. AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 86 V .88 14 .84 .84 Double-diitillatton means Union Burner Oils tra cleaner-burning! No sooktl No cokal Ne asbl Mora economical to um because they burn completely. Higher In hi ORDER YOURS TODAY MOM ONI Of T H 1 1 1 OIITdlUTOttt P.ttinleom Heat s Burner r. . , not 47, roleman fr,, lloao . . Phone I1M I'nlon nil rnmpenv .... Crater rake Jnnctlnn .... Phnne 1o Dec 84 .84 .83H .S3'; Cash wheat; Big Bend bluestem, hw.. 13 pet., .85: 13 pet.. .83: dark hard winter. 11 pet., .88: 13 pet, .94; 11 pet, .80; soft whit and western white. .83; hsrd winter. .84; western red. .83. Oats No. 3 white. 34.00: grav 36.00. Barley No. 3, 46-lb.. bw., 37.60. Corn No. 3 eastern yellow, ahlp, 37.50: mlllrun standard, 31.00. Today's car recelpta: Wheat. 01: barley. 7; flour. 36: corn, 6; oata. 4; hay, 5. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Nov. 15. (API- Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. 90 ' 90 'j 89 89 H May 904 901, 89 i 89 '4 July 85 854 84 Ij 84'i Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Nov. 16. (API Quiet selling cut down leaders In today'a stock market In the wake of another sizeable drop In steel mill operations and release of the president's message to congress. Hopeful traders stepped over on the buying side In the morning and lifted prices fractions to two points. Gains, however, were subsequently converted Into losses running to three or more, with ateela and mo tors conspiculouely weak. Dealings were relatively alow. The transfers were around 1.500.000 shares. White Wall Street found much constructive and conciliatory in the chief executive's remarks. It was thought by some his proposals may have been partly discounted market wlse in view of the fact most had been forecast In Washington advices. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. S: Dye 162 Am. Can 8B Am. & Fgn. Power 5 A. T. & T Utt Anaconda 30 A ton. T. A; S. P 40 Bendlx Aviation 14H Beth. Steel 52, Caterpillar Tractor .... 51 Chrysler 66 Vi ComL. Solv . " fMB Curtlas-Wright 3 DuPont 118 Gen. Electric 41 Gen. Food. . - 30 ',4 Gen. Motors 38 i Int. Harvest ...... 664 I. T. & T - 7 Johns-Man. ... 83 v$ Mont. Ward 38 North Amer. 22 Penney (J. C.) .................. 76 Phillips Pet. 42 Radio 7H Sou. Pac. 20i Std. Brands 8 Std. Oil Cel. ...... .. 30 Std. Oil N. J 4814 Trans. Amer. .. .......... 11 Union Corb 72 V United Aircraft ifti U. S. Steel .....v. 57 8. F. Turkey prices SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15. (AP) Dressed turkeys loose, young toms. under 17 lbs., 24; other 17 lbs., 24: young hens, 25-26. 30 K.C7CANDIDATES RECEIVE DEGREES Rogue river council of the Knights of Columbua exemplified the flrat, second and third degrees for a claaa of 30 candidates at a day-long cere mony here yesterday. The degree were conferred by a team from the Klamath Falls coun- I ell. First and second degree exempll- ncauon was in cnarge 01 Aioeri Wil liams, grand night. Third degree was In charge of Oeorge Cannon, etatc deputy, and Otto Smith, district dep uty for Klamath Palls. The day's ceremonies were conclud ed with a banquet last evening In Sacred Heart parish hall, 160 men and women attending. The dinner was served by St. Anne's Altar society. Rudolph Slngler, grand knight of Rogue river council, was toaatmaater. Speakers wen Father F. TV. Black, Father A. A. Meyer, Mr. Csnnon, Mr. Smith, Mr. Williams and Frsnd De Souza. An accordion orchestra, direct ed by Lllla Purucker. provided music. Use Mall Tribune want ada. heat value. Flow freely at low tem peratures. Entirely free from wa ter, dirt, or any sediment. Get the most from your all burner this winter sll winter. v IS RATED TOPS AS F Br Rotibln Conns HOLLYWOOD One of the most csrefully planned careers In the movies la that of 11-year old Jane withers, and the planner Is a "movie mamma" who lacka the dis agreeable characterlstlca uaually as sociated with that term. Out at the Pomona race track, where Jane la on location for a new version of the famous "Checkera yarn, Mrs. Ruth Withers was alttlng at her usual respectful distance be hind the camera. The only time she took part In the movie proeeedlnga wae wnen Jane, during the scene, got something In her eye and then Mrs. Withers removed it only when Jsna was sent over to her. Not having seen Jane In some time, I was rather surprised at the lack of change In her. She's only thres Inches taller than when sne first cracked plcturea In Shirley Temple'a "Bright Eyes," but she's as brown as toast. "She hasn't missed a day In pic tures because of Illness in these three years." Mrs. Withers remarked. "8he'a happiest when sbe'a on a picture hte to see one end. can't watt for another to begin. "Thsfa why I think she wont ever want to give up -cting. Right now ahe thinks she would like a year or two at college, and of course she'll have It." Jane's film career represents the fruition of her mother's own un realised drenm of theatrtcal success, when they came here from Atlanta, they had tough times breaking in. but Mrs. Withers refused to give up. She was right. Jane now, unaided hy spectacular or expensive picture vehicles, has pulled herself up to the very edge of the charmed circle of box-office favorites. In the last poll she ranked eleventh quite a feat when you consider ahe la on the same lot with Shirley Temple. If her film career encounters an awkward age problem, the Withers plan to keep on In radio and per sonal appearance tours until college time. Jane'a studying Spanish now to Include South America In her Itinerary. Jan and her mother have never been apart for so much as a single night and the fact brought up an interesting question. After devoting her whole lit to Jane back home she never accepted a bridge Invi tation unless she could bring the child along what will the mother do when Jane grows up. and gets married aa most girls do? Except for Jane, her home, end her hus band (who's in business out here nowl. Mrs. Withers has refused to let other Interests into her life. "Jane's s sensible girl," her moth er answered, "and I don't think she would marry foolishly. When she finds a nlcs boy, I'm not going to do a thing to break up her hsp plness, I don't think she would want to put me out of her life then, and well, there are good mothers-in-law as well as good movie ma mas." she amlled. "I'd try to be one.' Old Pumper To Museum CAMBRIDGE. N. T. (UP) No. 1 pumper. 60-yesr old hand-operated relic of the Cambridge flra depart ment, has been shipped to Wash ington. D. C, to be added to a museum collection of ancient fire apparatus. . Home Saver Retires WEYMOUTH, Eng. (AP) W. O. King, known as "the romance mend er," has retired. While probation of ficer for south and west Dorset h Is said to have brought about a.000 matrimonial reconciliations Mother quickly round LOWELL. Mass. (UP) Mis Mary Sargent enlisted police aid In finding her mother who was traveling In the west. Mrs. Sargent telephoned her daughter SO minutes later after being stopped by a Blair, Neb., po liceman. :4-H:4S-:ia Great Hits! Great Stars! Sanders Del Rio Lorre ENDS Tomorrow Pl.t' MOVITA WARREN ' In "PARADISE I8LE" WED and THUR A P r k ato u e doll and murder man . tn New York's .not nrloue IV I I lair Twin Hits liSi HTTI. 1 J Y7X Hs Human Adventure In Craterian Picture Mora than ordinary originality has gone Into the making of the pic tur. "Big City," which opened i three-day showing at the New Cra terlan theater yesterday with Luise Ratner and spencer Tracy co-starred j There is no pretense at picturing I the emotions rampant tn any me Itropolis. Instead, the story devote Itaelf to the human adventure of a j humble tax lea b driver and hla lmmi- grant bride. The city la merely back ground. Mips Ralner, Academy Award win ner for her role aa Anna Held in "The Great Zlegfeld." and unae- nlably a contender as O-Lan. the Chines farm woman tn "The Oood Earth," retains the same human qualities that mada those roles so powerful, Tracy, who waa the priest in "San rranclaco" and the seaman in "Captains Courageous," now be cornea a hackman with the same human touch that made his previous characterizations stand out as tne moat Impressive in years. The story Is a drama of romance and tribulation In the seething ula of the city. It oould be any city. As it happens, it is New York, be cause we recognize Jack Dempsey a famous restaurant In the shadow of Madison Square Garden and many of the sporting fraternity who dine there. The aupporting east waa carefully chosen and they achieve their re spective role effectively. Among out standing players are Charley Grape win. Janet Beecher, Eddie Qutlian and Victor Varconl. New Star Heading "Lancer Spy" Cast Tha boldeat venture a British se cret agent ever faced, impersonating an officer in the German high com mand, forced to gamble on tho love of a woman whose business was be-, trayal, with the opportunity to arrike the deadliest blow of the great war If ha lived, la the theme of the bus penaeful espionage drama "Lancer Spy," featuring Dolores Del Rio, George Sanders and Peter Lorre, which opened yesterday at the Rlalto theater. Revealing with Jolting realism an untold chapter of the World War, "Lancer Spy" Is brought to vivid Hie by the acting discovery of the year, George Sanders, whose genius wna first glimpsed In "Slave Ship" and "Lloyds of London." "Paradise Isle." a beautiful ro mance laid In the South Seas wltn Movlta and Warren Hull In the lead ing rolea, plays aa the companion feature with "Lancer Spy." The two hits will remain at the Rlalto through Tuesday. - Card of Thanks The members of Medford post No. 16. American Legion have observed with great satisfaction the success of the 1037 Armistice Day program In Medford. Ita accomplishment waa due in great meaaxire to patriotic Instinct and a general feeling of Interest and friendship of our organization, and of hospitality toward our undertak ings, on the part of the publlo of o;ir city and county, Thla the American Legion alncerely appreciates. Medford post doea therefore hereby publicly, express Its thanks and ap preciation to each and every organiza tion and to each and every individual of thla community who contributed in any way to make our Armistice Day what It waa. C. L. MacDONALD, Commander. Closing time rur Too Lata to Clas sify Ada is 1:30 p. m. '"''l TTSlsasU-rerrrtg f jSSVW 1 EDNA FERRER and 1 'pftl I 1 1 LtWi Hi" 1 I n 1 1 n 1 1 i.v GEORGE $. I III! I' in 1 1 I 1st II I '1 i "MrMsxwfr.r" Soma plot br Herri DrikM WVA V LP ' Product! br HMO . HtMAM III) A.laear V III r. y XJH" 0 1010 Mtlllll SP umm i starts wed. r nrcn-fafem FOSTER-FATHER SAYS POLICE WERE NOTIFIED W. D. Withrow. foster father of 13-year-old Florence May Withrow who ran away from home November S and was found the same night near Phoenix, stated today that ha had reported the glrl'a discovery to authorities the following afternoon. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Stated convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter on Tuea- day evening, November lflth at 7:30 P. M. Visitors Welcome. FRED A. PURDIN, H. P. O O. FRAZEK. Seev. Too Late to Classify HAVE your furniture reupholstered by Mr. Thibault. Phone U69-R for estimate. FOR SALE White leghorn hens. Tel. 916-L. fiis N. Mae. YELLOW Dent corn. Walnuts loe lb., cows, 3 yeAr olds fresh and coming fresh. Route 1, Box HOfl M. E. Hamlin. FOR SALE 8 acres good land, good Improvements, about 6 milea from Medford. Might consider trad'ng for larger place and pay difference. Box 4.M3. Tribune. FOR SALE '37 Studebaker Pickup, with overdrive. Reasonable. A. J. Mullen, Cherry Ave. PTANO CLEARANCE SALE DO you want a ptmo in vour home but feel that you cannot afford one? For a short time we are glvlntt you a chance to got a high-grade Bungalow piano like new at such a low price that It ran easily work Into your budget. We Invite you to come In and be convinced that w haw the finest stock of used pianos in Southern Orecon at a price YOU can afford. Easv terms. . HAWLEY TRANSFER CO. 118 No. Riverside Ave. FOR SALE CHEAP 17 acres culti vated. 4. room nouse, av$ milea east of Eagle Point. R. T. Lindsay. FOR RENT 521 Mayatte street off Spencer furnished four room home, newly reflnlahed Inside, a7.ft0. Charles R. Rnv, Room 204, U. 8. Nat'l Bfink Bldk. Phone 302. FOR RENT Partly furnished cottage. 402 N. oakdaie. call l to 4 p. m. FOR SALE 6 -room, new house and bath, cement foundation, city wat er, also one cabin, renting for W month. Lot 300 ft. frontage on Jacksonville highway. Only IBOO. 400 cash. Also 4 -room modern house on pavement, close In, wast aide, $2200. Eav terms. L. O. Plck ell. lfl S. Bartlett. A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest com, or Droncmai irritation, you can get reuei now with ureomuision Berious trouble may tie Brewing ana you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulslon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids na ture to soothe and heal tho Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even If other remedies have failed. don't bo discouraged, try Creomul slon. Your druggist Is authorised to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomulslon Is one word not two. and It has no hvohen In It. Ask for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulslon, and you'll get the genuine product and tne renei you want, lAav.; It lakes a Ilk this Th dp ih pric f II T Ti - 1 WOW I UNTIL TOMORROW NIOHT ROARING DRAMA of the BIG J-ROOM furnished apt, 930 So. Central. THE Medford Seventh day Adventlst annual welfare sale of cooked foods, fancy work and quilts will be held all day Tuesday, Nor. 19 In the building next to Brophy's Jewelry store. Auction ssle 8 o'clock Tues day evening. MTJST be sold by Thursday s loss Plymouth coach In excellent con dition, new tires and Phllco radio, Viola Sweet, Hotel Medford. FOR RENT Apartments. 834 Apple. FOR SALB Almost new Eatate oil circulator. Medford Fuel Co. THE Medford Seventh day Adventlat annual welfare sale of cooked foods, fancy work and quilts will be held all day Tuesday, Nov. 16 In th building next to Brophy's Jewelry store. Auction ssle 8 o'clock Tues day evening. STUDEBAKER sedan late model, runs like new. Dependable Blue Seal guarantee, only ailB.OO down. Bal, next year. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge as Plymouth TURKEY DINNER BY WENONAH Club. Nov. 17. 5:30 to 7, Redman Hall. 30o and aso. REFINISHtNO Best materials prop erly applied. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. NOTICE pine watch and Jewelry re pairing at reasonsble prices. O. I. Mvers. 116 No Central. Medford Furniture HOSPITAL Antique furniture reproduced and repaired. Regluelng and reflnlshlng. Cabinet work of all kinds built to order. Phone 15.7-X Avoid Starting Trouble ImtaU a Severtn Heavy Doty Battery, 8 yr. 13 plate 4.7fl with old bat., at SIGNAL STA TION, 1303 N. Riverside. WEDNE8DAY ONLY I HOT CROOK V HOT MONEY, AND C01D WHAT A WOW! eaii lik this and a ilory io make a picture like thill - down itory of girls who pay tot a fling at i 'oot light axn. Four Days Mat-SOo Eve-40o Kiddies-lOc ONLY TOWN! a yeaM JAMES DUNN t 1 DAVID NIVENL
