XfEDFORD MAIL TRIBTTNTE. MEDFOKD- CREGON", SFXPAT. .TULY 10, 1933
PAGE FIVE
ENTICES
St. Mark's Episcopal.
C. 8. Bart lam, rector.
Holy communion. 8 a. m.
Morning prayer and aermon, H ajn,
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Medford Company of JehoTaJi'i
Witnesses.
737 South Central At
Bible study. Sunday evening at
7:30, Wednesday evening at 7:80 and
Saturday afternoon at 7:48, All who
are Interested In Watch Tower Bible
study are welcome. No collection,
Main Street Methodist Church.
(The Gray Brick Church.)
Dr. J. P. Bray, pastor.
Sunday school, 0:45 a. m. R. J.
Bills, superintendent.
preaching, 11 a. m.. by 3. P. Bray,
Jr.
Young people's meeting. 8 p. m.
Tou are cordially Invited to attend
our service.
Free Methodist Church.
837 West 10th St.
O. B. Starkey, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service, 11 a. m.
County Farm. 8 p. m.
Junior band. 7 p. m.
Y.P.M5 servloe. 7 p. m.
Evangelistic message. 8 p. m.
Mid-week service. Wednesday 7:30
p. xn. .
Phoenix Christian Church.
Norman Fraley. minister.
10 a. m. Bible school. Prank Hous
ton, superintendent. Everyone wel
come.
11 a. m. Morning worship and
communion. Sermon topic, "Tree-urea."
7 p.'m. Young People'e Christian
Endeavor.
8 p. m. Evening worship. Song
service and fellowship hour. Sermon
topic, "The Race Before Us."
The First Baptist Church,
6th and North Central
Wo ford A. Dawes, minister.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Classes
for all ages.
Morning worship. 11 a. m. The
pastor's theme will be "The Ability
of Christ." Special music by the
choir.
Young people's servloe.' 7 pm.
Evening worship, 8 p. m. Sermon,
"Recompense." Song service Spe
clal music.
All are Invited to these services.
Phoenix Presbyterian Church.
E. T. McFarland, pastor.
Bible school meets promptly at 10
o clock, with clauses for all. Mrs.
Mlna White, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The
communion service will be held, and
the subject of the sermon Is, "Let
a Man Examine Himself."
The young people's society meets
st 7 p. m.. In the Sunday school
udltorium. Leader, Llla White.
Mid-week prayer service on Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock In the
church parlor. The public la cor
dially Invited to all services.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church.
(Missouri Synod.)
E. Main St. and Portland Ave.
Harry H. Young, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class, 10
a. m.
Preparatory service at 10:80 a. m.
Holy communion service at 11 a. m.
Theme: The Office of Deacons.;
Quarterly business meeting after
the service.
Bible history class Tuesday even
ing at 8.
Ladles' Aid meeting Thursday after
noon at 3.
Visitors are always welcome.
Full Gospel Church
Newton atreet near W. Main
Leonard Weston, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
-Evangelistic meeting, 8 p. m.
A change la announced In our
schedule for week night services for
the next few weeks. While the pastor
and a large number of laymen are
attending district convention and
camp meeting at Turner, Ore., there
will be only a Wednesday night
prayer meeting, and regular Sunday
services with special speakers.
Come, be refreshed by the word
of God.
7lon En t Huh Lutheran Church.
West 4th at Oakdala.
Werner Jeasen, pastor.
' Morning worship, 8:30 a. m.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Our worship service for these sum
mer months begins at 8:30 ra. In
stead of 11 a. m.
This morning the sermon will be
"The Lost Sheep." The choir will
sing an anthem.
Next Thursday the Women's Mis
sionary society will meet In the
church at 3 p. m.
Attendance records for both the
worship servTce and church meet
ings ought to be broken In the sum
mer time, as there is not the cold,
rain, fog, etc.. to hamper our coming.
If you haven't a church home, we
cordially Invtte you to worship with
us.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
West Main and Laurel street
Joseph Knott, minister.
9:46 a. m. Sunday school. I. J.
Neumann, superintendent. Regular
attendance through th lummir la
very essential to spiritual growth.
11 a m.. morning worship. Sermon
theme, "Leave Only." Solo by M las
Mary Ann Gate. "The Living God.'
by 0Hara. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang,
director. Mr. Doris Cpndlt Lants,
organist.
5:90 p. m union services in th
City park.
7 p. m., all young people are in
vited to attend th Bpworth league
meeting.
First Presbyterian Church
Dr. Sherman Landon Dlvln. pastor.
Manse, 37 Ross Court. Phon 194-J-3.
Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh, organist and
director.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
Rev. James H. Edgar of Ashland
will b the guest speaker.
Soprano solo, "Uk a th Hart
Dealreth" (Allltsen), Mrs. Mary Web
ster. Church school assembly, 9:45 a.m.
Maynard Putney, superintendent.
A most cordial welcome to all.
The Synod of Oregon meet In
Eugn July 13. 18, 14.
Dr. Divine will occupy th pulpit
July 17.
Central Avenue Church of Christ
Central Ave. and Jackson St.
W. E. Stram. minister.
9:46 a. m.. Bible school. Cleo Crowl,
superintendent. Classes for all ages.
10:46 a. m., morning worship. Ser
mon by V. K. Allison of Santa Crun,
Calif. Special musical number by
Mrs. William Kennerly.
7 p. m.. Christian Endeavor and
Bible study groups.
8 p. m., evangelistic song service.
Euvon Free will sing "My Harp of
Many Strings." Sermon by V.- K.
Allison.
Midweek prayer service Wednesday
night, 8 p. m. A cordial Invitation
Is extended to all.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized branch of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ.
Scientist, In Boston. Maas.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock, church edifice, 313 North
Cekdale. Subject for Sunday, July
10. "Sacrament. V
Wednesday evening church meet
ing, Including testimonials of Chris
tian Science healing, at 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which is lo
cated In 414 and 415 Med ford Center
building. Is open daily from 7 a. m.
to 6 p. m. The librarian 1 in at
tendance from 10 to 4, at which time
the Bible and all authorized Chris
tian Science literature may be read,
borrowed or -purchased.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit the
reading rooms.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale
James M. Hamilton, pastor
Bffte Herbert Kurtz, music director.
Mabel C. Sims, Instrumental music.
Ralph L. Cook, church school supt.
Sunday school 9:45 a., m. Every
man' class at the court house.
Morning worship 11 o'clock. Pre
lude, "Whisper a Prayer" by Law
rence. Offertory, "Aeolian Harp" by
Hoffman. Anthem, "Blessed la the
Man" by Jordan. Sermon, "Our State
Convention."
The union service of Med ford
churches will be held In th city park
at 6:30 Sunday evening with the
choir and minister of the Christian
church In charge.
The high school young people's
society and th older young people's
society will meet at the church Sun
day at 7 p. m.
All are welcome to the services of
th church.
Cm Mall Tribune Want Ad.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p m.
Churches To Hold
Services In Park
Th second outdoor union service
In th series arranged for th sum
mer by Med ford churches, will -'be
held In the city park, starting at
6:80 o'clock tht evening. The out
door union services will eonttnu to
th first Sunday In September.
Rev. James M. Hamilton, and the
choir of the First Christian church
will be In charge of tonight's meet
ing. A mixed quartet will sing "My
Faith Looks Up To Thee," by Drew,
and the pastor will speak on "The
Final Ooal of th Gospel."
Forest Creek
FOREST CREEK, July 8. (Spl.)
Families In this community spent
the Fourth of July holiday week
end at various resort or visiting
relative.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davis were
gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Ragsdale of Lake Creek at a family
picnic at Dead Indian Soda Springs
Monday.
Mrs. Annie Davis spent Monday
with her daughters. Mrs. Ed Starr
and Miss Hazel Davlea In Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Black and fam
ily accompanied by Lee Black and
Glen McKee were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bete at Eagle
Point July S.
Leonard Chesnut was a guest of the
Paul Pearce family at a picnic In
Ashland park, July 4.
Miss Ivan Davlea and Mrs. Stanley
Ohesnut were business visitors In
Medford, July 6.
Mr. and Mrs. John Black and
family made a trip to the valley -for
fruit and vegetables for canning
June 30. They were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of
Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Madsen spent
July 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Culy of Beaver Creek.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Black July 1' were Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Hill and family of
Medford.
Mrs. John Black and children at
tended the monthly well baby clinic
at the court house In Medford, July
7.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hen
derson were shocked to learn of Mr.
Henderson's death In an automobile
accident near Coqullle last week. The
couple departed on a motor trip up
the' coast June 36 Details of the ac
cident are not available at the pres
ent writing.
Davles brothers have moved their
logging equipment to the Conley
ranch near McAllister Soda springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davles and family
plan to move there In the near fu
Free Bus Service
Is Church's Plan
to Aid Attendance
SALEM. July 9. (AP) Free
bus service today became an of
ficial accessory to the spiritual
activities of the First Baptist
church, one of the city's largest
religious groups.
Church authorities announced
the beginning of a bus route,
operated by the church In - a
move calculated to bolster the
spiritual enthusiasm of church
and Sunday school members. They
.officially explained It thl way:
- "Thl la not In competition with
the city bus service, but a service
the church feels necessary to
those who otherwise would not
attend."
The bus will make It first
trip Sunday morning.
REGAL LOOK marks
Francois Flemeng's painting of
Mrs. V. K. Vandrrbllt, social
leader, presented to American
Woman's Association of which
Mrs. Vanderbilt has been a mem
ber since 1925. Portrait will
bang In New York club rooms.
STATE DEMOCRATS
HOPE FOR PEACE
PORTLAND, July 9. (AP) Nadle
Strayer. Baker, acting chairman of
the state Democratic central com
mittee, effectively removed specula
tion today about her plana for the
committee's annual meeting here
next Saturday by saying she was
"not a candidate for the state
chairmanship."
"The first reason for my action
Is that I think a better hand can
be found for the Job." she said in
a letter. "My other reason is that
I am hoping, by not pressing the
advantage I hold, to help bring
about a peaceful solution of the
problem."
Miss Strayer sold she had held
her position by "courtesy" of the
committee since the resignation of
Claude McColloch. when he became
a federal Judge. "The term Is up:
very well; I'll stop here where I
can consider my obligation fulfill
ed." she declared.
Punchboard Crusade
Promised Mothers
PORTLAND. July 9. (AP) Mayor
Joseph K. Carson promised two moth
era that he would Investigate their
charges that punchboarda were run
ning promiscuously in this city nnd
that policemen had told them the
law against the board could not be
enforced.
The two women protested the
punchboards to the council. The
mayor said ho Intended to see that
antl-gambling laws were enforced
with all others and that while com
plete enforcement might not be pos
sible, "we shall do the best wo can."
STATE CIVIL WAR
PORTLAND. July 8. (AP) The
boys In blue and one In gray hop
ped off a train today, back home
alter meir nisioric reunion at uec
tysburg, where they fought once
again but this time Needlessly, the
greatest battle of the Civil war 75
year ago.
"Oh, sure, we had a rattltn good
time," snapped out Joseph W, Ridge,
93, adjutant-general of the O.A.R.
in Oregon. He was going strong. The
only ailing member was Wesley
Loney, Woodburn, but he wasn't
"alltn much."
"Couldn't hav been better." con
ttnued Ridge, apeak hi g about the
celebration. "We were treated fine:
we saw and heard great things and
we're mighty glad we got to go
DUCK,
Capt. John W. Cullin, spry at
iuu. asm the Oregon delegation was
the "first to arrive, first to be tent
ed and first to dine."
"Pine, fine I" waa the universal
exclamation on how they had en-
Joyed themselves. They showed it
the way they got off the train. A
conductor had wired ahead for
wheel chairs but Loney suffering
from a cold waa the only one who
usea a chair.
E
Fire early lut evening dentrojed
a barn on the tf(.hnlu. .1...
Boss lane. Some machinery In the
barn waa also destroyed, the state
fir. ivarri.n'a nfri. -j
v.,,w i.jjwicu. uun
of the fire was not determined.
The premises are occupied by
Theodore o. Webster, employe of
the c. B. Gates Auto company. Mr.
Webster was at worn when the fire
occurred.
Four men and a pumper truck
were sent to the fire by the state
fire warden's office and a chemical
truck was dispatched from city tire
headquarters. The barn, however,
was too far gone to be saved when
the firemen received the call.
Francis Brut. w r
writer, spent the last years of his
life In England.
E
Clostnt tlm for Too Lata to Ola
alfy Ada la 1:90 p m.
Too Late to Classify
KAN8AA CITY. July TV-Mr.
Donnelly Reed, a pioneer woman In
dustrialist, tdday faced a threat of
th International Ladle Garment
Worker union to ua It "full fore"
to organic her womena wear plant
after losing an Important court bat
tle against picketing.
Pederal Judge John Caskle Collet
late yesterday dismissed a temporary
Injunction rest raining th interna
tional union from picketing the $1,
000.000 Donnelly Oarment Co. He
granted the union the right to at
tempt to organise the employes. Ha
also dissolved the company's bill of
complaint against the union, ruling
the federal court had no Jurisdiction
In the dispute under the Norrls-La-guardla
act.
Mrs. Reed and her husband, the
fiery former U. 9. Senator James A.
Reed, long have contended the Don
ne y company pay higher wages than
the union scale, that It working con
ditions are better than In union
plant and that It 870 employes
prefer their own union to the I, U
O. W. U.
NEWTOWN, Iowa, July JP)
Robert Kirk wood, secretary of the
Maytag CIO union, was arrested by
Sheriff Sari Shields today on a
charge of criminal syndicalism.
Klrkwood was the sixth union man
to be arrested In connection with la
bor disturbances at the Maytag plant,
closed two months ago when 1400
workers walked out In protest against
a 10 per cent wage cut. -
Klrkwood was seen at the picket
lines with officers after his arrest.
He waa helping check the names of
the 47 office workers and company
officials allowed to enter the plant
for the first time since Tuesday.
Meanwhile, Labor Conciliator Prank
E. Wenlgh declared union officials
understood the work of the arbitra
tion board requested last night by
Governor Nelson G. Kraschel will be
on wages only and will Include the 10
per cent wag cut, cnief point of con
troversy between the union and company.
Service Citation Robbed
EUGENE. July B. ( AP) Two
youths, described a about 18 years
of age, held up a Eugene service
station early Saturday morning and
escaped with over 940 In cash, It
waa reported today by city police.
LOST Some plao downtown, bill
fold containing 17 in currency.
Reward. Call 1510.
WANTED Special trade-In allow
ance for your old lawn mower on
on of our new, guaranteed mow
era. 81ms Brothers, 33 N. Plr.
SALEM AN Middle-aged man, mar
ried; year round Job. local terri
tory. Must (urn tan satisfactory
references. Writ Box 193, Central
Point.
FOR SALE Buick sedan, sood con
dition: plpelefls furnace, second
hand toilet, at bargain. Box 4756.
Trlbun.
FOR SALE 7 -room. 3-story, eaat
aide home, with piped Otlomatic
furnace, hardwood floors, fireplace,
owner offers for sale at ?acrlfice
price, or will trade for San Diego
property. Chas. R. Ray, 317 Med
ford Bldg. Phone 303.
FOR SALE 031 Queen Anne. 4
room unfurnished stucco home;
hardwood floors, basement, fir
nace. electric range. Attractive
price for quick sale. Chas. R. Ray.
Room 317 Medford Bldg. Phone 303.
FOR RENT 1034 East Main, 5 -room
overstuffed furnished" houin, base
ment and furnace, hardwood floors.
fireplace, double garage, attractive
yard: MS. including water, cna.
R. Ray. Room 317 Medford Bldg,
Phone 303.
FOR SALE 10 acres on Jacksonville
Hwy. Very fine soil, 6-roo:n house.
An exceptional bargain at 3500.
Also. 7-room bungalow. 1 acre. 7
wry large shade trees. Price 2060.
Also, 1 acre building site, 50 oak
treee. Irrigation, city water. Won
derful view of city and valley. Price
750. Pierce, Room 1, Palm Bldg..
Medford.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
Another shipment of No. 1 Red Cedar
Shingles. Get our prices.
New Garden Hose. 60 feet for $3.30
Lawn Mowers and Garden Tools at
reduced price.
Canvas Cots for $1.00; Army Blanket
for 91.00 up. Large stock of tents
and tarpaulins, new and used,
Complete camping outfits.
10.000 feet black heavy standard 8-ln.
used pipe; 100.000 feet new and
used nine from 'A-incn to 4-incn
Large quantity of Canvas Hose and
Suction Hose and fire protection
tool and equipment.
Paint, ftlt colors, at 91.35 per gallon.
Septic Tanks, Hot Water Tanks at
greatly reduced prices, also plumb
ing sundries.
We have more Shoes and Boots from
35 cents up.
Grain Sacks, 3 to 4 cents each: also
sackliur and binding twine.
Cable, Belting, Pulleya, Boxings and
logging supplies.
Corrugated Iron, Roofing and Build
ing Paper.
Another shipment received of Barb
Wire and Fencing.
REAL BARGAINS CAN BE HAD TN
SPECIALS MENTIONED ABOVE AS
WELL AS IN MERCHANDISE CAR
RIED IN STOCK SUITABLE POR
THE HOUSEHOLD, THE FARM
THE MECHANIC, THE MILL AND
THE MAN ON VACATION.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37-31 North Grapa St. Phone 1063
BOY6ENBKRRIES Fresh, delicious,
75 crate. B. T. Goodrosd, west
Stewart Av.
POR SALE Late modal bicycle,
cheap. 630 So. Plr.
5 -ROOM bungalow, sleeping porch, on
Peach St.; lawn and shade. 93000.
6 room cottage with sleeping
porch, on Crater Lak Hwy., 91500.
Acts, am all house, cloaa la
9376.
See A. P. Flower
13th and Front. '
WANTED. RASPBERRIES 9000
pounds. 6c pound, cash. Orate
returned. Pluhrer' Bakery.
AS8ATER W. O. WRIGHT. 614 W.
llth St. Gold, silver, copper, 91.00
each. Cinnabar, 93 00.
SHEEPMEN
Losses through dogs shall 1m reported
within 48 hours In order to aecur
compensation.
DOG CONTROL BOABD.
100 HAMPSHIRE Red pullets, laying.
610-R-3.
FOR SALE Good alfalfa hay hi
field. R. H. McCall. Talent.
FOR SALE Apricots, close in. Glenn
Darby, south end Kings highway.
Phone 609-R-4.
1037 STUDEBAKER COUPE
Thta Is a de luxe Job, with radio, hill
holder, overdrive. A real car at a
real savings. See our Used Car and
Trucks before you buv.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
Studebaker Sales and Service.
USED FARM MACHINERY
BINDER 7 -ft. McCormlck -Deerlng,
used only two seasons. Guaranteed
mechanically. Rubber tire. Wilt
consider trad.
THRESHER Case 33x36. Rubber
tire. Priced to sell. Will consider
trade.
HAY RAKE Cheap.
PERRY L. ASHCRAFT
Packard. International Trucks.
138 South Riverside.
ASHCRAFTS USED TRUCKS
'86 INTERNATIONAL Pickup. Long
wheelbase, extra good tires, 9446.
'84 DODGE l4-ton truck with stake
bed. Good tires.
'36 INTERNATIONAL Truck, 3 -speed
rear axle, extra good tires, low mile
age. A bargain.
PERRY L. ASHCRAFT
Packard. International Truck.
138 South Riverside.
HOUSE FOR RENT Inquire Lamb'
Station, Midway road.
WANTED Good model A coup or
4-door sedan. Writ Box 1391,
Trlbun.
FOR SALE Small lunch room do
ing good business. Writ Box 4738,
Trlbun.
FOR SALE. CHERRIES Binga, Royala
and Lamberts. John H. Darby,
Phona 857-Y.
1035 GRAHAM Sedan: can hardly b
told from new; driven very llttl by
original owner. Should sell for
9576. Special bargain price Bun
day only. 9487, on low easy terms.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth.
WANTED Position in doctor's of
fice. Experienced. P. O. Box 617.
UPHOLSTERING snd repairing. Tel.
069-R. Thlbault.
Church of the Nazarenc.
Holly at First St.
Fred M. Weatherford. paster even
gellst. will speak at 10:45 s. m., on
"Unknown Tongues vs. Understand-
n?n
At 7:45 p. m.. he will speak on
"The Coming Bridegroom." This ser
mon will have to do with the second
coming of Christ and the preparation
therefor. Special music both morn
ing and evening.
Sunday school at 9:45. abi; direct
ed by Mrs. Clara Caulkins, superin
tendent. Inereajed attendance noted
lsrt Sunday.
Young people's meeting at 6:46.
under aegresAtve leadership of Mlas
M attic House. These services sre
marked with Intense Interest.
Junior meeting st 6:45. under lead
ership of Mrs. Fred M. Weatherford.
supervisor. A good place to bring
and send your , children.
Mid-week service of praise, prayer
and Bible study. Wednesday 7:45.
We extend our aollcltauon to
friends and visitors. I
INVEST IDLE MONEY
with the
First Federal
Saving! ud Loan
Association
SAFETY
AU uttonnU Insured up to
W.000.00, by an agency f
the V. S. Goremment.
EARNINGS
Current Dlrldend Hattt 1
4
LIQUIDITY
Repurchase or withdrawal priv
ileges are very liberal.
Investment plan for any
amount.
Funds Invented In Local First
Mortgages, principally hnmea.
lit op voun v
Vfsyv. iooq. stew
Q0?
SEMI-ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
June 30, 1938
ASSETS
Real Estate Loans.
Real Estate Sold on Contract...
Notes and Accounts Receivable
Share Loans
Furniture and Fixtures ,
8tock in Federal Home Loan Bank
Cash 14,143.76
$191,792.84
15,348.81
205.67
675.00
627.76
2,100.00
Bbarea:
Total Assets $224,793.73
LIABILITIES
Investment $101,100.00
Bavinffs 41,960.36'
U. S. Treasury 50,000.00
Reserves:
Contingent Profit . 3,743.46
Federal Insurance 1,336.54
Undivided Profits 5.585.54
Loans in Process 2,167.83
Advances from Federal Home Loan
Bank 18,900.00
Total Liabilities $224,793.73
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
of Medford
27 North Holly Telephone 1224
The Refer Fruit Com
pany haa acquired the
Red and Blue Mallear
Cross Brand Label of
the Kimball Fruit
Company and will
market fruit nnder
this veil known brand
known In domestic
and foreign markets
for a quarter of
century!
SI V
The ORGANIZATION
OF THE
RETER FRUIT
COMPANY
OFFERING TO GROWERS of the ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
Complete, Dependable Fruit Packing
And Sales Service!
REPRESENTED BY
D. L. SCOTTO
& COMPANY
NEW YORK
And Associates
MALEY&
- CAROLIN
Auction and
Export Service
UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF 1
RAYMOND R. RETER, FRANK
ISAACS AND CLARENCE PANKEY
The Reter Fruit Com piny offers the moftt saHtfartory type tit pack
ing, shipping and Mies trrlc, harked by many years af experience
and complete, adequate farllltlea for prompt, efficient handling of
fruit. Packing may he handled In oar plant and the grower aell It
MtMtir. or full parking and oales aemee are optional. Wt will -gladly
dfrVUM your IRIS problem with you I -
OFFICES and PACKING PLANT
Ala Vista Packing Co.
BUILDING: 327 So. Fir Street, Medford
TELEPHONE 103