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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1937)
rEDFOUD MAIL TRTBTTNTE, JfEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY XOTEFBER 22. 1937. VXCt'E THRElS Society and Clubs By Grace Craft Many Students to Be Guests in City For Tkanksgiving Additional students from schools of higher learning who will be guests of relatives and Irlends here over the Thanksgiving holiday include: From the University of Oregon: Bud Vokum. who wilt be a guest at the C. C. Lemmon home; Miss Betty Paske, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Paske, who will have as her guest Miss Carolyn Crane of Hollywood, Calif.; Hugh Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collins: Bam Van Dyke, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Verne Van Dyke; Bruce Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ham mond; Chauncey Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Brewer: Dick Beum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank H. Reum: Jack Wood, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. Wood: Bob Toung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvle E. Young; Philip Lowry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Lowry; BiUy Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Ross; Bob Smith, Bon of Mr. ana Mrs C. Ed Smith; Herbert Nellson. on of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nellson. . From Oregon State will be Miss Betty Jane Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Pennington; Miss Carlyn Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill; Miss Helen Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Rupert M. Snyder; Richard Thleroll, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Thler olf Ted Lindley, Ed Ettlnger, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ettlnger; Wal lace and Wayne Lowry, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Lowry; Don Nellson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Nellson; Robert Root, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Root; Bob Ottoman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ottoman. Ardo Stocks will be home from Willamette University. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Stocks. Pro-America Field Organizer Visitor in City Saturday Mrs. R. L. Wright of Portland, state field, Organizer for Pro-America, Wo men's Republican club, was a guest in Medford Saturday and met In con ference with officers and trustees of Jackson county chapter of the or ganization during the afternoon. Mrs. Wright explained the alms, purposes nd ambitions of Pro-America and described in detail the functions of the local units. Mrs. C. M. Hurd, vice-chairman of Jackson County Pro-Amerloa, presid ed in the absence of Mrs. George M.' Roberts, chairman, who was out of of town. The local chapter Is .plan ning to hold a luncheon November 30. the place to be announced later. At that time plans for a membership enrollment will be made. -t Mr. Lowry Leaves , For Mexico City. David Lowry. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Lowry left Saturday morning for Mexico City, where he will take advanced work at the University ol Mexico this winter. Mr. Lowry was graduated from the University ol Oregon last year, majoring In politi cal science. He Is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. Mrs. Westergren Tlslts Parents. Mrs. E. C. Westergren of Grants Pass (Betty Bardwelll Is visiting nere with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Bardwell. -t - Portlanders Visit . With Parents Here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pollock of Portland are visitors In Medford aa guests of Mrs. Pollock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay. Going to Astoria Tor Thanksgiving. Captain and Mrs. Albert T. Ander son and Misses Janet and Kathryn Anderson are leaving Tuesday lor ' Astoria to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Mrs. Perkins Leaves For Portland Monday. Mrs. C. L. Perkins left for Port land Monday morning after spend ing the past two weeks here visiting with her husband. Dr. C. L. Perkins and small son. Capple. She has been tlie guest of Mrs. Lucy Elwood ano will return after the first of the year to make her permanent home here. Miss Helen Jarl Visitor Here. Miss Helen Jarl. former Medford high school yStudent and. at present laboratory tchnlclnn at the Rldeout hospital In Marysvllle, Calif., spent Sunday In Medlord visiting the Earl Smedley and Elmo Welch homes. Miss Jarl will report In Washington. D. C December 7 for a government position. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jarl of Boring. Oregon, are visiting Mr, and Mrs Elmo Welch for a few days. Don't take needless risks with Relieve Their Misery This Proved Way t THEN there's a cold to treat YV especially If it's a chest cold that'u no time to experiment. Re lieve the misery with the treatment that has been dou bly pro ved for you. Here', What To Do: It's best to Stay In oed and get lots of rest Eat lightlv. drink plenty of water, and keep elimination regular. And use your dependable Vicks VapoRub without delay. VapoRub has been proved by everyday use In more homes than any other medication of its kind further proved by the largest clin ical tests ever made on colds. iFull details In every VapoRub package. ) Only Vicks give you proof like this. VnpcRub If direct rxt rrnat treat ment. No "ti'wuw" no stomach upset. Juit massage U on throat, Several Croups Have Meetings Early in Week Club and church organizations are active the fore part of the week but few meetings ere scheduled the latter part due to the Thanksgiving holi day. Several groups have postponed their regular sessions, while others have cancelled them. The larger meeting for Monday evening will be that of the Medford Music club at Baldwin Piano Shoppe. Mrs. Lolls Young Is chairman for the program and the subject is "Japan ese and Chinese Music." Business and Professional Women's club will meet for their annual inlal-a tlon banquet. Tuesday evening at Valentine's cafe. Twenty-five new members will be Initiated and Mrs. H. M. Welshaar Is In charge. The women's auxiliary of St. Mark's Episcopal church Is meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leila Paxson and the Baptist ladles' aux iliary Is also meeting the same after noon with Mrs. W. A. Dawes the hos tess. The General Aid of the Meth odist church will meet In tho church parlors. Kindergarten Will Give Demonstration Pupils of Mi&s Ruth Luy's kinder garten will give a demonstration for parents and friends. Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the studio. The children will show the progress they have made the past month and will sing Thanksgiving songs and give tap dances. The new .rm for the kindergar teners will r rrt the Monday follow ing Thanks, .vlng. Miss Rose Gore assists Miss Luy In the kindergarten. M. E. Ladies Aid Plans Homecoming Homecoming of the General Ladles' Aid of the First Methodist Episcopal church will be held Tusday .after noon at 2 o'clock In the church par lors. Important business will be con sidered and Christmas plans will be mode. The Queen Esther circle Is host group snd will be In charge or entertainment and refreshments. Members and friends are asked to attend. 4 Electa Circle to Meet Friday Electa circle wilt meet for a 1 :30 o'clock dessert luncheon Friday af ternoon at the Girls' Community clubhouse. Mrs. Carolyn Horn Is chairman for the luncheon. Miss Jean Ferguson Visits Parents Miss Jean Ferguson spent the week-end In Medford as guest of he parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ferguson. I Calendar . Monday 7:30 p. m. Meeting of business women's class at Girls' Community clubhouse. 8:00 p. m. Meeting of Medford Music club at Baldwin's Piano shoppe Tuesday 2:00 p. m. Meeting of Women's Auxiliary of St. Mark's Episcopal church at home of Mrs. Leila M. Pax son, 1123 West Main. 2:00 p. m. Homecoming if First Methodist Episcopal Ladles' Aid In church parlors. 2:00 p. m. Meeting of Baptist la dles auxiliary at home of Mrs. W. A. Dawes. 42 Rose avenue. 5:00-7:00 p. m. Pinal meeting of the Second General Girl Scout Course at scout headquarters. 6:30 p. m. Initiation banquet for Business and Professional Women's club at Valentine's cafe. 8:00 p. m. Meeting of Women of Moose at Knights of Pythias hall. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Mrs. Raymond Driver, nature coun sellor, conducted a round table dis cussion on "Nature Projects the Girl Scout Way" for the Grants Pass council Friday. Miss Helen Bullls, community ser vice chairman, has arranged projects for each of the troops for the local hospitals. Tuesday from 5 to 7 will be the final meeting of the second general course. Leaders are having a potluctc supper and cooking twist ers. Leaders who missed the nature meeting of the first course arc urged to attend. Wednesday from 1:30 to 3:30 the troops progresA course will be com leted In the study of the first claw anfl proficiency nude requlrpmnts. chest, and back. Then to make ItA long-conunuea aouDie Hcuun last even longer spread a thick laver on the chest '! i )l and cover with a l"ilr-UI wanned cloth- No Unf Waiting for ReBtf to Begin... Almost before you finish rubbing, you begin to feel warm and com fortable as VapoRub goes to work direcf through the skin like a poultice. At the same time Us medi cated vapors, released by the warmth of the body, are carried direct to the Irritated air-passages Kith every breath. This double action loosens phlefrm relieves Irritation and coughing helps break local congestion. And long alter restful sleep 1 comef.Vapo- WICKS Ru1) keeps VP v . Z n TTZ. on working. W VAPOHUB Ml J Each leader Is requested to bring her Olrl Scout handbook and troop rec ord book and a list of the instructors or examinees as needed now, accord ing to the Interests of the Individual Olrl Scouts In each troop. SITDOWNERS HEED MARTIN'S APPEAL FOR EVACUATION (Continued from Page One-) If he should appear, Martin and his secretary, Miss Vivian Fox, went di rectly to the plant In a taxlcab from the board meeting. Leonard Netzorg, Detroit U.A.W.A. attorney who accom panied them Into the plant, said he understood the strikers had Invited Martin to appear before them. Danger to Union Seen The international president was re ported to have told the men 4 hen strike "Jeopardized the very life" of the union. Netzorg said the men gave Martin a respectful audience, but asked nu merous questions when he completed his speech. When he emerged, Martin said "the men are ready to go back to work at any time: It Is up to the corporation when they want to start operations." He declined to say whether he had promised the strikers that the union would fight for the retention of their jobs and for the reinstatement of four men whose suspension the company demanded for alleged leadership In a previous unauthorized strike. He said all members of the PontUc local would attend a mass meeting late today. . AKRON. O.. Nov. 22. (P) Work ers went back to their Jobs at the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. today following settlement of a three-day strike which harted operations and made 12,000 employes idle. Mpmher of the United Ruccer Workers of America voted at a Sun day mass meeting to accept the com pany's proposals, tinlon counsel prepared to file charges of Intimidation against Gov. Martin L. Davey in a complaint to ine national labor relations board. Stanley Denllnger, general counsel, announced that Goodyear local No. 2 voted unanimously to take action against Gov. Davey for alleged Intim idation "in furtherance of his own selfish personal political ambitions." Gov. Davey ordered 2,000 national guard troops on notice for possible action last Friday after the strike started with a sit-down Thursday night. Union leaders soon led the, sit down strikers out of the big rubber plants but Gov. Davey kept the troops on notice continuing today. TO FINAL REWARD Mrs. Elizabeth Gravntte, 80. passed away peacefully at a local hospltaV Sunday afternoon, Nov. 21. Elizabeth Katherine Jacoby was born Sept. 9. 1857 at Springfield. Illinois, Her girlhood was spent in Burlington, la., and later In Council Bluffs. In 1880 she was united in marriage to E. W. Jackson and to this union two children were born, a son who died in infancy and a daughter, Mrs. Wlnfleld H. Bailey who resides In Medford. Mr. Jackson passed away in 1896 in Iowa. Returning to her girlhood home at Burlington, she was married in 1900 to John J. Gravatte who passed away three years later. She then moved to Waterloo. Ia., and there became a charter member of Westminster Presbyterian church and an active worker in the W.C.T.U. In 1910 Mrs. Q. Cravattc moved with her daughter and son-in-law to Med ford where she has since resided In her own home at 120 South Oak dale Besides her daughter, she leaves one grandson, Ralph Jackson Bailey of Portland. A resident of Medford for 27 years, she was beloved by her many friends and neighbors who will greatly mourn her passing. Private services will be conducted by Rev. Sherman L. Divine Tuesday afternoon and the remains will be entombed by Conger Funeral Parlors In the Medford memorial mausoleum. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Roberts of 2609 Lyman avenue, a son weighing eight pounds and 10 ounces, at the Community hospital Puesday afternoon, November 16. The boy has been named William Mather. Born to Mr. and Mrs, K. R. House of Route 1, a daughter, weighing 8!4 pounds, Sunday, November 21, at the family home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson, 996 Oak street, Ashland, a daughter weighing seven pounds and one ounce, Monday. November 22, 1937, at the Osteopathic clinic snd hos pital in Medford. RECKLESS DRIVER GETS FINE AND SUSPENSION Charged with reckless driving. Sam uel James Lemer. a. of Medford. was fined 126 and had hla operators license suspended for six months by City Judge Allen D. Curry this morn ing. Lemer was arrested by city ponce at 13:16 a.m. Sunday, while allegedly drlvll g In a reckless msnner on giuth Central avenue. RADIO SERVICE On All Makes W day, guarantee on all repslt work IAOIO AND KI.F.CTK1C SHOP Nut li It. iv Phnne I7H1 STEPS ARE TAKEN TO CONTROL RAIN FLOOD OTITIS City Clears Stewart Avenue Drain, Owners Plan Celjar Relief As More Rainfall Looms; Damage by Wind With more rain predicted for to night 'and tomorrow, preparations were made here today to avert a recurrence of Saturday's flood condi tions. Meantime a check was being made of possible damage by wind during the night. California Oregon Power company reported that a distribution feeder line on Genesee street was snapped, interrupting service for a short time In an East side section. The break occurred after' midnight. however, and so households suffered negligible Inconvenience if any, the company said. The -earth loosened by Friday night's rain, several poles In the Table Rock district were blown slightly off h perpendicular position. leaning over enougn ro tangle the wires, Copco said. Service was out for a short time. Poles Blown Down A Copco pole was blown 'down on the Butte Falls road but It affected service at only one house. In the Applegate high water loosened a fence which collapsed against a pole. The pole fell, tangling the wires and the current was shut off until repairs were made. The wind averaged about 30 miles an hour In velocity, gusts attain trig a top velocity of 3t miles, the weath er bureau said. The bureau added, however, that the velocity In Med ford and other points to the south was probably hlghee than the maxi mum recorded as the weather bureau at the airport Is protected by a ridge. Crews under the direction of Fred W. Scheffel, city superintendent, continued to work today to protect the southwest part ef town against water flooding across Stewart avenue where a sand-bag levee held back drainage Saturday. Hushes Cut Out The ditch drain along Stewart avenue was being cleared of tulles, berry bushes and other obstructions. The clearing had been completed from the Pacific highway to Oak dale avenue this noon and was to be ex tended to Orchard Home drive. Thus cleared, the drain ditch will be able to take care of any ordinary rain, though flood conditions would recur in event of an exceptionally heavy downpour, Mr. Scheffel stated. Other damage caused by the heavy rtlns was reported today. On Spring street a telephone cable was put out of commission, though repairs were made quickly and service was re sumed In less than half an hour. Carberry road wns blocked when earth around the Baker Flat bridge was washed out, Rogue river national forest headquarters stated. The Big Applegate flooded the road at Pres ton and the Preston bridge near the mouth of the Little Applegate was washed out. The forest service re ported the Big Applegate at Its high est level since February 19, 1927, although It was several feet under the mark set at that time. Station Isolated The bridge across the Sturgls fork of Carberry creek was washed out, leaving the Sturgls guard station Isolated for a time. Two forest-farm telephone poles were washed away by the swollen Big Applegate near Cop per. Applegate CCC men were making forest road and bridge repairs today, headquarters announced. Preparations were also made today to avert the flooding of home, store and building cellars should another heavy downpour occur. Rainfall for November this morn ing totalled 6 61 Inches, an excess of i Inches above normal, the weather bureau stated. Rainfall since Sep tember 1 totalled 8.92 inches, an ex cess of 5.55. Scaring Record November rainfall was approaching the record set in 1926 when 666 Inches was recorded for the whole month. The 1926 figure Is the high est recorded for November lnce establishment of the weather bureau here In April, 1911, records show. E. B. Hall, former rancher and amateur weather observer, today showed the Mall Tribune newspaper clippings on rainfall In past years and also a blueprint which purport' od to record Medford rainfall since 1884. The blueprint showed a rain fall of 10.64 Inches for November 1003, and other figures In excess of the 666 total for November, 1928. gfpENDAB i . ii.. i iLai am ,i .. mm.i- mini uni ww LATEST IN LONDON, this hair fashion displayed by Miss Molly U'Dwyer was u: t. !....! at an autumn showing of new coiffures them The weather bureau checked the blueprint figures, however, and found them to be for Jacksonville where a cooperative weather station was established In 1884. Rainfall In Jacksonville always substantially exceeds that of Medford, the weather bureau stated. In 1926 w(hen Medford measured 6.66 Inches of rain, Jack sonville had 8.86, the records show. REPORT OF ALIENISTS Dr. D. C. Burkes, Dr. H. O, Sturde- vant and Dr. H. H. Dixon, Portland alienists, completed an examination Saturday of Earl H. Fehl, held In the county Jail here on an insanity complaint filed by Fred C. Kelly, of Medford. The alienists were appoint ed by the circuit court Judge to make the examination. Their report is expected within a week or ten days. In event a report adverse to Fehl is filed, Circuit Judge H. D. Norton said he would set a date for a hear ing, and would impanel a Jury to hear the proceedings. A report fa vorable to Fehl would result In his liberation. The three Portland alienists ar rived and departed by plane. It Is reported two other alienists. one for the defendant, and- one for the complainant, will also make ob servations and be called as witnesses. If circumstances Justify. The complnint signed by Kelly, al leged Fehl la "an Insane person ana dangerous to be at large." INSEPARABLE arc Jo seph Stalin and his pipe. Here ia a recent photographic study of Russia's leader, who appears unworrled by cares of state. a SUSS GBEEHD 013 I J 018 NO ASHlX y ORDIR FROM ONI Of THISI DISTRIBUTORS TOOAVt Prtrnlmrn llr.t it Hnrnfr Co, , , Bin ATI. Cnlrninn Crrrk Rnnil . , Phone Mil t'nlon nil rnmpanv .... rmlfr NAMED BY JUDGES Shan gle's annuat baby salon came tn an end late Saturday night in the Hotel Medford with three judges, after viewing the photographs of over 1 10. babies entered from all southern Oregon and northern Cali fornia, naming 15 winners and 16 for honorable mention. Judges were Marlon Ady and Lucille Burtis, art teachers at Southern Oregon Normal school and A. Morris Ellett of Med ford. In class 1, which Included babies from three months to one year old, Marcia Young was Judged winner of first prize. In class 2, embracing babies from one to three years old, Lewis Work was named the winner. In class 3,. lncudlng youngsters from three to six years old, Michael Wyatt of Jacksonville was awarded first prize. Little Miss Young Is six months old: Master Work Is 17 months old: and young Mr. Wyatt is five years old. Other winners tn class 1 are as follows: Virginia Dew, nine montlis; Dorene Cantrall, eleven and one-half months; Yvette Stevens, four months; and Caroline Hall, four and one-half months. Honorable mentions went to Harvey Snyder, five months: Nnncy Hamilton, eight months: Bes sie Pyle. six months; John Parsons Day, eight months; and Barbara Roach, seven and one-half months. Class 2 winners follow: Delia Good, two yars; Edmond Plele, one and one-half years; Carol Wcldman; one year 10 months: and Charles Frost, 10 months. Those receiving honor able mention were Louis McQlnley, 15 months: Doreen Bohncrt, 18 months; Clara Seaman, 15 months; Knthryn McAllister, two years; and Vera Abbott, two years. Winners of second, third, fourth and fifth prizes In clnss 3 were: Betty Clark, three years; Marilyn Bohnert, three and one-half; Ralph Watson, four and one-half; and Jacqueline Butts, three years. Those receiving honorable mention were Vunita Gardner, four years; Billy Mc Allister, three and one-half years; Sydney Smith, five and one-half years; Dorothy McKay, five and one half years; Joan Cameron, five years; find Carol Cameron, three years. Photographs of all the babies will be on display on the mezzanine floor of the hotel until tomorrow night, Mr. Bhangle stated, and the public is Invited to visit tha salon and see the pictures. 4 1 Closing time rur Too Late to Clas sify Ada is 1 :30 p tn. " l.aki. Juni-flnn .... rhnne Ifto E 12 IN NEW PLATFORM (Continued from page Ons.) themselves In each group should determine the program best suited for their needs, the preamble said, and objects to any move that would deprive them of this right. The platform: 1. The American farmer la en titled to equality of opportunity and to a fair share of the national in come. 2. There must be no legislation enacted which would result In either Immediate or eventual regimentation of the American farmer. 3. The American market should be restored to the American farmer to the limit of his ability to produce efficiently; there should be no cur tailment of crop production that would place him at a disadvantage. and imports should be limited to those things which he cannot sup ply; agriculture should be given equal protection with labor and Industry under the tariff and those reci procal trade treaties which are harm ful to the farmer should be repealed- 4. The soil conservation service should be continued to help the rarmer improve his land and di versify his crops, but it must not be used aa a means' to production control. 5. For those crops of which there are exportable surpluses, and for which marketing agreements are undertaken, the program should be adopted only after a vote of farmers affected and complete control should remain in their hands. Reasonable commodity loans, based on ware house receipts, should be made avail able to assist orderly marketing. fl. The family-sized farm should be protected, In soil conservation benefits and taxation, on the same principle that provides basis exemp- j tlons for small Incomes and bases . taxation upon ability to pay, 7. Cooperation should be fostered among farmers and farm organiza tions as a means of solving their problems; co-operation to be suc cessful should be based on sound business principles, one -member-one- vote, control by farmors themselves, and efficient management, 8. Make the extension service more helpful to agriculture by: a) Separating this tax-supported service and participation in its bene- fits from any farm organization. (b) Relieving county agricultural agents of administrative burdens so they may devote all their time to the purpose for which the service was established, (o) Provide ample funds for agri cultural extension, education and re search. 9. Make the farm credit adminis tration of continuing benefit to farmers by: (a) Creation of a bi-partisan board with terms of members staggered, to administer farm credit. (b) Revise Interest rates where farm loan bonds have been refunded at lower rates. ' (c)Provlde farm credit at lowest rates consistent with sound business principles. 10. Balance the budget; Insist upon economy and efficiency In local, state and federal government; eliminate and avoid duplication of public serv ices; protect the taxpayer, and keep In mind that for everything asked of government the taxpayer must pay the bill, 11. Foster cooperation . and good will between government, labor, in dustry and agriculture; create eonfl- Aik your iialtrjar a Jtmon ttrMilon a Iht Aftjrtagwutur. IF IT DOESN'T SELL ITSELF, D0N7 MEDFORD 31 No. Dnrtlrtt Phone S THI MAVTAO eOMPANy.MANUFAaUHCM.FOUNDtD1M!'NtWTON,IOWA $225 up I Double Room I $322 up 3 Minutes From Bus Stations 10 Minutes from R. R. Stations Fin proof Crag. In Connection Auto Chtcktd at tht Door. Shopping and Theatre Center 3 J.JJCJLIB! dance, So that recovery may go for ward, the wheels of business may turn faster, more people may be em ployed and more consuming power created. 12. Encourage world peace by strict neutrality, avoiding entangling ai llances of wars of aggression, provide armament adequate for defense, take profit out ol war by conscripting wealth and Industry as well as man power. TO MAKE CAMP PLANS AT TOMORROW'S MEET OF RESERVE OFFICERS Final meeting of the Rogue Valley chapter of the Reserve Officers' as sociation before the big contact camp here December 11 and 12 will be held tomorrow evening at the armory. Lieut. Phllo D. Smith will serve as Instructor on "Mobilization." He will outline the problems which will be taken up at the contact camp. All reserve officers were urged to attend in order that they may be given as signments for the camp problem. The local chapter will be host to officers from all over southern Ore gon from Corvallts and Eugene south at the two-day conference next month. Since many of the reserve officers on CCC duty In the Medford district are planning to attend, as well as reserve officers on an In active stalus, a large number la ex pected for the camp. The first day will be given over to a mobilization problem and the sec ond day to motor transportation In spection and field ranges, using the facilities of the CCC district for the demonstration. Capt. William O. Ryan, senior In structor for the local group; Oapt. Glenn J. Key, chairman of the con tact camp committee; Lieutenant Smith end others are working on final arrangements. The Gypsies are coming to town. Schillinfif Baking1 Powder OCeeps a cake freslt. longer 7 its thl CREAM TARTAR Intlat on Uellclou, oradt a LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK Manufactured id MedlurA THANKSGIVING CARDS Send greetings of love and friendship SWEM'S GIFTS Farm homes without elec tricity may now have th world's finest washer with new type of power the twin cylinder Maytag gasoline Multi-Motor. The Maytag single-cylinder gasoline Multi Motor was the first washer engine ever built, and hsf placed the Maytag washer on more than million farms. The new twin-cvlindei Multi-Motor has all inequal ities of the former engine plus) Smoother, steadier, qulatet operation vibration la prac tically eliminated. Only als working parts. Start Mtltr and usee lea fuel does a bt farm wmehinft on one quart of gasoline. Interchangeable wltb an electric motor. KUP IT MAYTAG CO. H. C FRYMAN, Proprluot R.H.WAGENEK, Mw LOS ANGELES SIXTH ANO SPRING STREETS "Oet the Hayvard HablT r
