MEDFOTTD MATT, TTtTBTTR, lfEDFOEB, fmEflpy, sryrtAT, OCTOBEB 2, 1938.
PAGE ffg
St. Mark's Episcopal -'
E. S. Bartlam, rector, -Holy
communion, 8 a. m.
Holy communion and sermon,
,. m.
Church school, ;45 . m.
Medford's Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses
737 South Central' Aft
Bible study Wednesday evening at
7:30 and Saturday afternoon at i:4S.
Al I who are 1 n terested in Watch
Tower Bible study are welcome. No
collection.
Unity School of Christianity
310 Medford Center Building.
Mrs. Marion Clifton leader.
Library and reading room open
each day from 8 a. m.. to 5 p. m., ex
cept Sunday.
Text for Tuesday evening lecture,
"The Bank of God.," 8 p. m. All stu
dents are welcome.
Thursday, 8 p.m. Study class in
"Christian Heailng."
First Presbyterian Church
Dr. Sherman h. Divlnei pastor. 27
Ross Court. Phone 164.
Hans Hoerlein, organist director.
Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Ser
mon, "The Things Ahead." Anthem,
"The Lord Is in His Holy Temple"
(Banks); duet, '0 Lord Most Holy
( Abt.) Catherine Wendt and Jean
McAllister.
Tuesday, 3 :00 p. m., Women's Asso
ciation in church parlor. Thursday.
7:30 p.m., Bible Study, ted by the
pastor. Choir rehearsal, 8:00 p.m
Our Church School meets Sundays
at 9:45 a.m., C. E. at 6:30 p.m. All
welcomed.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale.
James M. Hamilton, pastor.
Elfie Herbert Kurtz, music director.
Mabel C. Sims, instrumental music.
Aalph L. Cook, church school super
intendent. Sunday will be Rally Day through
out our church. Sunday school 8:45
a.m., with attendance goal of 400.
Everyman's Bible class meets in the
court house. Morning worship, 11
o'clock. Prelude, "Adagio" by Berttni.
Offertory, "Dawn," by Lteurance. An
them, "The Rich Fool,' by Lorenz.
Sermon, "Rally Cries for the Church.
Three young people's societies and
an adult study group will meet at
the church at 7 o'clock.
Sunday evening church service will
open at 8 o'clock with hymn singing
by the congregation. Anthem "Blessed
Is the Man," by Jordan. Sermon
"Polytheism of Our Day."
All are cordially Invited to be pres
ent for any or all of the services of
the church.
THRONGS ATTRACTED BY
THRILLING LIFE STORIES
OF THE
Mrs. Lou Milton, of the Long Quar
tet, now appearing every evening at
the special evening lecture series of
the Church of the Nazarene. was one
of the speakers Friday night, in
which the Longs revealed their life
story to a crowd thst taxed the two
auditoriums.
Mrs. Milton was associated with her
husband In the theatrical business
for 15 years. During this time she
gained volumes of inside information
relative to life and the Influence tha
theater and movie had in moulding
character. Mrs. Milton revealed the
average life of the movie star and
gave a resume as follows:
"The average life of a child star
Is from 4 to 6 years, and thst of a
young person from 8 to 10 years.
The biggest part of them die a tragic
death or wind up pennilew. even
after all the money they receive. The
influence It has had upon children
was shown when welfare workers in
Chicago went to some of the public
schools there, and spoke to children,
asking them why they liked oertsin
pictures, and what was the Interest
they had in pictures. One little boy
of fourteen said. 'I love pictures
where there is fighting and torture
scene. Another little boy of sixteen
Aald. '2 like to see pictures where
guys are dynamiting buildings snd
destroying things. A little girl of
thirteen; '1 love the scenes where
a girl steals another girl's husband':
a girl of sixteen liked great love
makers as Valentino snd Tellergen.
and then a girl of fifteen said she
loved Joe E. Brown because h had
such a pretty big mouth.
"In the city of New York. 10.000
children choose their own pictures
they are not influenced by their
parent, Tne Child Welfare Commit
tee of the Leajrie of Nations analysed
350 pictures in 1913 and found the
following scenes 97 murders. 51 esses
of adultery. 19 scenes of seduction,
and 330 of abduction. 45 suicides, snd
the principal characters in 350 films
were as fellows: 178 scenes of thiev
ing. 350 proeiitudes, and 35 drunk
First Baptist Church
The First Baptist church will hold
their Fall Rally dinner at the
church October ft, 8:30 p. m. All
members of the church and congrega
tion are invited and expected to be
present. Bring your covered dish or
dishes according to' the sice of yjur
family. Table will be arranged al
phabetically. A good program is being
planned.
Zion English Lutheran Church
W. 4th Street at Oakdale
' r Werner Jessen, pastor '
10:00 a. m., Sunday, school.
11:00 a. m.. Worship service
7:30 p. m., Luther League. .
This morning during the church
service the newly elected Sunday
school officers and teachers will be
installed.
We invite any one not attending
Sunday school or church anywhere
to come and worship with us.
First Church1 of Christ, Scientist
Authorized branch of The Mother
church. The First Church of Christ.
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock, church edifice, 313 North
Oakdaie. Subject for Sunday, Octo
ber 3, "Unreality."
Wednesday evening church meet
ing, including testimonials of Chris
tian Science healing at 8 o'clock.
The reading room which is located
at 414 and 415 Medfard Center build
ing. Is open dally from 7 a. m. to
8 p. m. The librarian is In attend
ance from 10 to 4, at which time
the Bibie and all authorized Chrts
ian Science literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit the
reading room.
' Main Street Methodist Church
The gray brick church. Dr. Jouett
P. Bray, pastor.
Church school at 8:45 a. m. Mr.
R. J. Bills, general superintendent.
Miss Adabee Seller in charge Junior
department,
Preaching at 11 a. m. At the close
of this service the holy communion
will be observed.
young people and Fellowship club
groups will meet at 8:30 p. m
Preaching at 7:30.. -
Mid-week Bible and character
study of John will be held on Wed
nesday evening at 7:30i .
All members of the Epworth league
are urged to be present for this
Sunday evening- service.
' This Sunday is Rally- day in the
church school and parents are es
pecially invited to attend the school
with the children.. , A
Visitors are always welcome.
LONG QUARTET
ards. In four years in New York City
the censors eliminated 4835 scenes
tending to Incite crime; 3762 Inde
cent or Immoral scenes and the
Woman's Club of the Parent Teachers
Association in Chicago reviewed 316
pictures and found that 18r, were
fit for children to see and 86 for
youths, snd 81 for adults and the
rest were not fit for anyone to see.
Professor Ross of the Wisconsin
University says, There was more sex
wise, sex-excited, and sex-absorbed
pictures for the young people in this
generation than the country has ever
I.ad knowledge of (thanks to the
exposure of the movtea), Ood have
mercy on us In the United States.'
There wa a beautiful boy in my
sister's church, in Billings, Montana,
who attended a dance one night,
And d anced with a Crow Indl an
girl and klaed her In about a
week he developed Syphilia of the
throat from the kfss and later this
Mekness went to his brain and this
fine youth lost hia mind, and now
Is in the insane asylum in Billings.
Montana. From a young boy, he has
changed to a gruesome old man:
caused from thia original sickness
through just one ki&s on the dance
floor." ...
Mr, Milton added after fifteen
years of theatrical service, "I did not
see a single so-called moral picture
that did not show either before or
after something that did not con
tribute to evil Influences,"
The Long Qusrtet will be heard
st three services today at 10:45 a. m ,
3:30 p. m, snd 7S0 p. m. Monday
night and Thursday night of this
week, they will hart the entire eve
ning. The topics on which evangelist
Fred M. Weatherford will speak today
are as follows:
10 45 a, m.., "The Dwelling Pisre
of Ood."
3 30 p. m , "Knowing This and
That." (A treatise on holiness.
7 30 p. tru "The Opiates of Life."
The series will continue every night
this week. The public is Invited to
attend each night.
R CM SERVICES!
Church of God.
Haven and Holly.
T. O. Satterfleld, pastor.
Church Bibie school at 8:45 a. m.
Raymond Chapman, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. Mes
sage by the pastor. Subject, "Shin
ing As Light in a Dsrk World.
Yfung people' meeting at 7 p. m
Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m.
The revival is to continue for an
other week or two. There is much
interest and good being accomplished.
The public Is invited.
Full Gospel Church.
Newtown St. near West Main.
Leonard Weston, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Evangelistic meeting, 7:43 p. m.
Week night services include as in
formal fellowship - prayer meeting
Wednesday and one hour of Inten
sive Bible study Friday. Services
commence at 7:45 p. m.
Come be refreshed by the word of
God.
Church of the N'azarene
Holly at First
The revival series will continue
each'-night this week at 7:30, with the
Long Quartette. Their music has been
a great drawing feature. The quar
tette will be heard at the three serv
ices Sunday at 1:45, 3:30 p. m. and
at 7:30 p. m. The topics from which
these services by Pastor-Evangelist
Fred M. Weatherford will speak at the
three respective today are as follows:
'"The Dwelling Place of God";
"Knowing This and That," and the
"Opiates of Life."
Sunday school at 8:45, at the
Young Peoples meeting 6:30 p. m.,
also the Juniors at the same hour.
The heads of these various depart
ments in the order as named, Mrs.
Clara Caulking, Miss Mattle House,
and Mrs. Fred M. Weatherford.
Central Avenue Chorrh of Christ.
Meeting in the Gospel Tabernacle.
Central Ave. and Jackson St.
W. E. Stram, minister-evangelist,
8:45 a. m. Bible school with classes
for all ages.
10:45 a. m. Lord's Supper; duet
by Dorothy Dickinson and Marie Fra
ley. and sermon, "Home-made Re
ligion." Beginning today, the evening ser
vices will be one-half hour earlier
thai! they have been during the
summer,
6:30 p. m. Christ inn Endeavor and
Bible study groups, ,
7:30 p. m, Evangelistic song-service;
solo by W. E. Stram, and ser
mon on "The Five Big Kingdoms,"
a chart sermon,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study
and prayer service.
St. Peter's Lutheran Churrh
(Synodic! Conference)
East Main and Portland avenue.
Harry H, Young, pastor,
Sunday school this morning at
30. No morning worship this morning.
Evening service this evening at
7:30. Theme; Sending Missionaries
Into Foreign Countries. There will
be an important meeting of the
board of trustees after the service
this evening. All the members of
the board should be present.
There will be no confirmation in
struction this week; the pastor Is
attending & board meeting In Port
land, The regular congregational social
will be given Thursday' evening at
8 In the church basement. The feat
ure of this meeting will be a three
reel "movie" en the travels of a
missionary, including shots of the
Lutheran church dedication in Duns
mulr on May 33, In which many of
our members are Interested,
The First Methodist Church
West Main an Laurel Streets
Joseph Knotts, minister
8:45 a. m. Sunday school. Today
we begin our new lesson courses. E.
J, Neumann, superintendent.
II a. m. Morning worship. Today
our guest speaker is Dr. Charles J.
Stauffacher of Xnhambane Portu
guese 8. E. Africa. Anthem, "The
Lord tt Exalted," by West. Solo, "The
Plains of Peace." by Barnard, sung
by Raymond Ross. Prelude, "Prelude
Religtoss In F", by Kern; Offertory,
"Pensee D'Amour," by Ward-Stephens;
Postiude, "Vesper Hymn." by
Bishop. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang,
director. Mrs. Doris Condtt Lante, or
ganist. 8:30 p. nv All young people are in
vited to attend the Epworth League
service.
7 :30 p, m. Informal evangelistic
service. Special music. The pastor
will speak on the theme, "Sharing
Time With G:d.'
Prayer meeting on Wednesday at
7:30 p. m,
Sunday school board meeting Tues
day at 7:30 p. m.
Pilgrim Holiness Church.
Corner East Jackson and Bessie St
near the Rooaevelt school.
C. Edwin Cox, pastor. Tel. 1873-R.
We will have a guest speaker for
the 11 a. m. service, Dr. Ronald La
Rue, medical missionary to Africa,
and also Clara Ford, missionary from
China. Visiting guest from Mt.
Shasta will be with us and favor u
with special musical numbers with
th Hawaiian guitar, fh the person
of Miss Llla Burch. -
Sunday school at the hour of ft;45
. m.
At 3 p. m. a maas meeting with
Captain Vincent and itaff of th Si
vation Army hall. Everyone t in
vited to all these meetings.
TNSTALL YOUR , . .
MONTAG
FURNAS and OIL
BURNER NOW!
No Ptjnsenti Ontil
November lit
Leonard Electric Co
Phoiw m.
3M RH M!r
Evangelistic service in th even
ing at 7:30.
T. P. S. at 8:30 p. m.
Mid-week prayer and praise ser
vice, Wednesday 7 :30 p. ro. Our
study topic will be Paul the Apostle.
Cottage meeting. Friday evening,
7:30, to be announced.
Remember the little church with a
big welcome.
P.T.A. Activities
The Parent-Teacher association of
Washington school held Us first
meeting Thursday afternoon. Sixty
members met in the school auditor
ium which was beautifully decorated
for the occasion by Mrs. w. Wil
liams, acting hospitality chairman,
and her committees. Guests, as en
tering, were presented with printed
programs of the meeting.
Mrs, E. T. Currans, president, pre
sided at the "business session. The
budget for the current year as rec
ommended by the budget and fi
nance committee, was voted upon
and approved.
Mrs.' W. Williams, membership
chairman, outlined her plans for en
rolling members in the campaign to
be held next month. She has worked
out very novel contests that will
keep both the children and their
parents working towards a new goal
for membership.
AH member were Invited to Join
the Parent Education Study club,
meeting twice monthly at the home
of the chairman. Mrs. Hobart M.
Price. The first meeting will be held
Monday, October 10.
Mrs. A. C. Wilson, health chair
man, announced that the lunch
room will open as soon as the re
modeling Is completed. This year,
with the cooperation of Mr. Hedrtck
and the school board, the four gram
mar schools of the city will work
together in the operation of their
cafeterias, effecting great savings
through a system of centralized buy
ing. Standardized menus will be used,
Mrs. Mabel Mack of the state ex
tension service acting as advisor
Prices for all dishes will be four and
three cents.
Mrs. Clifton R. Pond, president of
the P.-T.A. city council, reported on
the aims and purposes of that or
ganization and announced that at
the next council meeting to be held
Tuesday, October 4, Washington
P.-T.A. will act as hostess club. Mrs.
E. H. Thomas will open her home
for the occasion and it is urged that
all Washington members attend. Mrs.
Pond also announced the forthcom
ing school of instruction to be con
ducted by Mrs. Walls, Oregon State
P.-T.A, president on October 13. The,
place of meeting will be announced
later.
Ofher chairmen presented to the
members were: Mr. A. D. Turnbow.
homemaktng; Mrs. Frank Humphrey,
school publicity; Mrs. W. S. Estep,
finance and budget; Mrs. C. E. Burg,
publications; Mrs. Jack Fortin, recre
ation; Mrs. Charles Prltchett, maga
zines, and Mrs, H. Jenkins, news pub
licity. Mrs. Dwlght Houghten. progrom
airman, introduced the speaker of
the day Mrs. Mabel Mack, who spoke
brleily and Interestingly on "Ne
Standards fnr Family Living." Mrs
Mack listed on a blackboard the
Itieala and values for which eseh fam
ily is striving, the members joining
n the discussion.
Mr J. C, Tucker, principal, intro
duced the teachers of the school
to the group. Miss Gertrude Wstzltng.
speaking to? the school, welcomed
the new mothers.
The room count was won by Mrs,
Blanche Canode, and her class will
be awarded a prize to be selected by
a committee of two teachers and two
mothers,
Mrs., Currnnf Introduced her fellow
officers. Mrs. Hobart Price, vlee-pres-Ident;
Mrs. W. J. Cooney, secretary
and Mrs. E. H. Thomas, treasurer
Mrs. Clifton R. Pond will serve as
parliamentarian. On behalf of the
officers and chairmen, Mrs. Currant
thanked the members for their at
tendance and interest.
At the close of the business ses
sion, Miss Laura York, music Instruc
tor for the school, led the group in
singing. Mrs, Houghten has planned
to have a favorite school song of
the various state P.-T.A, presidents
sung at each meeting. The first one
was that of Mrs. Walls. "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic,
A social hour was enjoyed at the
BACK IN MEDFORD!
Dr. Provn h&t juat returned from ItidiaBtpolit, where
he hat completed a three month chiropractic eoiine.
208 South Central
X
snd of the meeting under the direc
tion of Mrs. Ira! c,, Nelson and her
committee at a beautifully appointed
table with lace cloth and centerpiece
of Michaelmus daisies and rinnas,
tea was served, Mrs. pond and Mrs.
Canode pouring, and th executive
board acting aa hostesses.
On Friday evening at S o'clock
there win be a card party in the
Howard school gymnasium. Bridge
and pinochle and 500 will b played.
The affair is sponsored by tha How
ard school P.-T.A, and proceeds will
be used to carry on the tuberculosis
test In the school. Refreshment will
be served.
Tha Jackson School Parent-Teachers
association met at the Jackson
school Friday, September 33 la the
new addition of the school for its
first meeting of the parents and
teachers.
The executive board of th P.-TJt.
had a short business session before
the regular meeting. The meeting
was called to order by Mr. L. E.
Cievenberg, our bie president of last
year. The fifth, and sixth grades en
tertained with three songs led by
Mrs. Lerton, teacher, after which the
business meeting took place. Mrs.
Clevenberg had turned In her resig
nation so a new president was elect
ed. Mrs. Albert RolUnson was chesen
as our leader for the coming year.
i ne cnairmen ror tne new year were
introduced to the mother. They are
as follows: program, Mrs, Ray Har
rison; publicity, Mrs. Frank Sliva;
hospitality, Mra. L. P. Wilcox; study
group leader, Mrs, Henry Padgham;
magazine chairman, Mrs, D. O. Neil;
lay member, Mrs. W. H. Finch; fi
nance and budget, Mrs. i E. Cleven
berg; welfare, Mrs, Charles Ray;
membership. Mrs, G. a. Shore; pub
lications, Mrs, Jack Swem; parlia
mentary, Mrs. Barry Baker; refresh
ment, Mrs. Parker; legislative, Mrs,
Charles Thompson.
Mr. Gust in. the Jackson school
principal, welcomed the mothers
present, took room count, then an
nounced that Mr. Henderson's room
won the prize for having the most
mother present. He also invited
everyone to go through the new ad
dition of the building, which I most
thoroughly appreciated by the par
ents and teachers and also the stu
dents. Mrs, Harrison, our program chair
man, told us about the coming meet
ing for the year and we are sure
it will be a most succesful year for
the Jackson school Parents and
Teachers association.
We Invite all Interested to come
and take part in our plans and act
ivities for the year of 133S and 1939.
There was a splendid turn out for
our first meeting and we hope that
each and every mother will come to
our next meeting and bring along
at least one friend.
The Grange
H. E. club met with pot luck
dinner at home of Mrs, Earl Croft
September 27 with 14 members and
five visitors present, Mrs. Davla, Mrs.
Rosencran, Mr. Throne, Mrs. Greer.
Mrs. D3 sen berry. Next meeting Oct
ober 11 will be at Grange hall with
pot luck dinner and ladles be pre
pared to work on quilts.
iwo nice tops were donated to
Grange by Mrs, Gillie McKay and
Mrs, F, Howe. Ladles are reminded
to bring fruit Juice Friday evening,
September 30, Booster night for
punch. Lecturer ha avery nice pro
gram ready to which the public Is
invited, Come and Join us in an
evening of sociability and fun.
Program consisted of game, singing
snd a reading. The onea who are In
third and fourth degree tableau are
reminded to be at hall Monday eve
ning, October 3 to practice, and the
ones in third anil fourth degree work
be at hail to practice Tuesday eve
ning October 4, Watermelon donated
by Mrs. Fish wa served at close of
meeting.
For oeiier milk, rsw or ptsteur&ed
call 1289 U Campbells Dairy,
Closing Mm tor roc Lste to Clss
itty Ads Is I :S0 p m.
Too Late to Classify
WANTED Rft bleyriff HO Of J&
wtli buy. Phone 1JB0-R.
FOR RENT
533 Asuttin.
houtefcffeping room.
BRADFORD
PRUYN
D. C P. H, 0.
PALMER
CHIROPRACTOR
FREE
CONSULTATION
AND SPINAL
ANALYSIS
Phone 1S6
FARMERS, ATTEKTrCS?
Don't wait for th wssther. Pi&w now
with disc pSow. Other rebuilt
plows, tractors nd Implements oi
ii JtmsSs bargain gri.
ROGUE VALtSY TRACTOR CO,
IS So, Fir, fc F&ob 206s
FOIt SALE 3 -bed room feflme, north
east corner Euclid Ave, an Acad
emy Place, near Roosevelt ?ch--l.
Attractive yard consisting of two I
lota, basement dug ready for fur-1
ns.ee. Exceptional buy st fc35S,l
Charles R. Ray, Hoom 211 Medford ,
Bifig. Phone
FOR SALE Heating stove, water-
proof tnt, set of 6 is-mes e,or
Ford V-S wheels and tire. iTO K.
Riverside.
FOR SALS Smsli Jersey cow, giv
ing milk, 835. 1704 No. Riverside.
FOR SALE A dandy Liorrt loom
baby buggy. Reasonable, Call
879-Y. or e at 403 Clark,
FOR SALE Estate wood or coal
Heatrols, excellent condition, 29
Charles R, Kay, 30 Summit Ave,
Phone 303.
FOR REKT Furnished apt., also
sleeping room. Board If deslrrd.
304 W, Jackson,
FOR SALE 193 Willys-KniRRt se
dan: good tlrea. good mechanical
condition. Charles FE Rayt 30
Summit Ave. Fhone 302,
FOR THE CAREFUL BUYER
We offer these OWNER to YOU
Four Star Sfcisls.
DiV.vn payment,
37 DeLuxe Plymonth Sedan;
radio, heater, duel equip.
Will stand tip under any
comparison 332,50;
'3$ OSdsmobile DeLuxe 6, per
fect in every detail. Worth
your time to inspect 222.50
'35 Chev. Master DeLuxe Sdn.
The best Chev, sedan we
have seen. You should see
H ., 101 50
3S Oldsmoblle DeLuxe Coupe;
heater, dual eqmp, A per
sonal car with lots of style SSI. 50
"Our Customers Stay Satisfied."
8R1GGS- HUMPHREY MOTOR CO.
Good Used Car Lot
Eiehth at Bartlett.
Open Night and Day,
WANTED Pasture for 4S head cat
fie. Write C. W. Gcbhsrdt, Rt. 3,
Medford,
FOR SALE IS31 model A Ford sport
phaeton, cheap Jor cash; good mo
tor, good upholstery, 8 30x18 wheels.
Call at 111 N. Peach between 6 and
7:30 p, m. Monday,
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
Another shipment or Nff, i Red Cedlar
Shingles, Get our prices.
Roofing Paper. Buiifitd? Paper. Roof
Paint, Stain. Sheeting Paper at less
than mail-order prices.
Keatrolas, New and Used Heaters,
Cook Stoves and Ranges at con
siderably reduced price.
Another shipment of those Boots,
Shoes, Army Blankets, Glove. Rain
coats. Slicker. Coaia and Tin Pants,
Axes. Wedges, Siedses. Crosscut Sews,
Tool and Implements at prices
that mean savings to our customers.
Bargain prices to reduce our large
stock of barb uftre. stock fencing
and chicken netting.
Paint, all color, st slS per gallon.
Linseed Oil and Turpentine,
Bed Springs, Mattresses. Cots and Cot
Pads, 50 new mattresses remain at
4.7S special.
Pipe. Pips Fittings. Cable, Belting,
Pulleys and Sheave Boxings.
Special heavy gangs stovepipe and
elbows, 20c each.
We cordially invito Inspection and
comparison of our merchandise and
prices,
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37-31 North Grape St. Phone 1032.
3? SKSBESBB
Q OGBD 0? C33ED
illft
lfl l!fff
5
W thsw mtn? wn4l fer w4 elf
Set out (Complete "PiSpUifi
CUPP
31?.3i8 East Main
WASTED Sa?tmn. Applf
WASTED Crtatt toota. Mutt fee
reasonable. 2 miles ?st C&ss
Wwictn? Yard. H, E. Bir3sll,
EXCHANGES
$8000
Very attractive country
home. 7 rooms and bath,
exeeEl?Tst condition, with
t0 acres of good farm land, part
irrlffait'rf, clover, aliaiia; good fam
ily orchard;. Trade; for Medford
home.
Stx-rosm modern boms.
2 00 Paved street, good loca
Hon, clear. Trad foi
for
small sub'
$1500
small suburban tract.
Attractive modem ionr
room and bath, close
in. Good Income prop
erty,
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
No. 7 N. Bartiett 8t,
Phone 14ii or IS48-R,
WANTED Route mn to succeed
S&wSeijth Dealers in Klamath Fslls,
Ashland. Medford, Also one for
Curry and Coos emmtles. Plesnt,
profitable and permanent work. S-e
Eiiw, Jones, Rawielgh Dealer, Cen
tral Point, Ore,
WE GUARANTEE ail our auto r-fm-tsMng,
Mitchell Auto Beattty Shop,
WANTED TO REST Unfurnished
house of 5 nr S rooms, located
within S r 7 blocks of senior hlsn.
permanent renter, Ke children. Bos
14?2, Tribune,
REAR JUDGE RUTHERFORD speak
over a National Network on se
SitbK'Ct. FASCISM On FRFFDOM
WRICK SHALL WE HAVE? Sunday
over KMED, at 13 o'clock.
Ilu-Wood Wall Boards
THE BEST BY ACTUAL TESTS
A WEYERHAEUSER PRODUCT
Insulation Against Heat and Colli
Beautiful Colors . , . Economical
Made of Spruce, Balsam and Pine
wood
The Answer, to Your
Interior Finish Problem
for new construction or remodel work in homes or
office. FHA Finance available for such seed. Lei t
show yon many completed jobs to Medferd and enr
own office bow re-finished in this beautiful material.
The Medford Lumber Co.
(Exclusive Distributor)
Phone '629 for As Appetotmeni.
Offices st 3d ssd Tit Streets
WREN TOU TRADE-IN
YOUR OLD HEATER AS
Down Payment
on any beautiful, new
RflO'HTAG.
CIRCULATOR HEATER
k stw Men!t wttt tel ?oaf Sjtirfnf p?oi!
ifalckly, tBssitntBjf, co8emtc!tr. Tst mtny ytrt
it wil! bring jroa bimdni, buitisfef wrmth u
t( eossieis. By tradist yosr e!S krtr
s sow, josil! f!t ENJOYABLE COMFORT
e VALUE whlefc it uldsm available. Vent mia
tMt woB4fu! opportunity i SEE s PHOSS
sij to that w caa tppract your uli hur iodjy.
That wiii bt bo iharg or obligation.
Ksettt meith in p fieri a lew at
75
FURNITURE
Street
FOR RENT
Apartment. HaUasd
TRADE Clear u our ban home for
clear city hom.9. Wvite Rot J,
Box 35,
SACRIFICE SALS Wd drf-Wt
A-i condition: 3 -wheel trailer, good
river boat. Ford pieirap. J. D,
Hawkins, brown ho!J ta fss&i at
school. Gold Hill.
FOR SALS Your choice new "Spark"
oil etreulstor 30 off or ued
Spsrk" oil circulator, less than
half price. 313 Pennsylvania Ava,
Phone &76.
BUILDING MATERIALS BARGAINS
Must reeiaeff our stock now,
HAVE A LOGS BEFORE BUYING
Low priced lumber roofing, waU
boards. nlihlns coal, doors, aasH
end window. Long term finane
if needed. Free plans and building
wrrlee.
Quallt? materia! a rtsrtit price.
MEDFQPD LUMBER COMFANT
Piwme 629, At 3rd and Fir St.
3-ROOM furnished
91 S East Msin,
apt, for rent.
FOR HKNT Sleeping room IS S.
Central. Phone 1333-W.
GUARANTEES VSm CARS
193S CHRYSLER Sedsnr new tire,
rsdtw. heater, Hun only
25,000 miles ... fittS
3135 CHEV, Sid, Sedan &$
1S34 CHEV, Sport Sedsn , 3A
1935 FORD Sedsn 375
1335 HUDSON Sedafi . 845
1925 FORD Coupe .. 10O
1327 BUTCK Cmsn t 45
SKINNER'S OARAGE
Bulek, OHX:. Truelt.
GMSMB
75
$S tfMtt
STORI
Telephone 505