PAGE TWELVE
1rEDF0T?D MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORP. OREGON'. SOT) AT. yOYEM"BER 13; 1938
PORTLAND FIRMS
PUT IN LOW BID
ON CITY PAVING
TJnlted In i Joint venture, the
Newport Construction company and
Kern 4s Klbbe, both of Portland,
were apparently the low bidder for
the Medford paved street reconstruc
tion contract.
The bids were opened by the
council at a meeting In city hall
yesterday morning. In all six bids
were aubmltted. All were referred
to the city superintendent's depart
ment for checking and report at
the regular council meeting Tues
day night when probably a resolu
tion will be adopted expressing In
tent to accept the low bid subject
to PWA approval. The reconstruc
tion program la a PWA project.
The Joint bid submitted by the
Newport Construction company and
Kern J Klbbe was (118.673 for a
two-Inch topping of Amleslte.
Harold Blake of Portland submit
ted the apparent second low bid.
(122.460.73 tor a two-Inch topping
of ajphaltlc concrete. Third appar
ent low bid was submitted by War
ren Northwest, Inc., of Portland,
(128.108.19 for a two-inch topping
of asphaltlc concrete. The Warren
bid slightly exceeded the advertised
approximate amount available for
the Job, (126.000.
The bidders were required to sub
mit an alternative offer for ft top
plug of Inchea In case the bid
on the two-Inch topping exceeded
the amount of money avj
FOR JACKSON
MEETS
26
Recently elected members of the
Jackson County Council of the
BhutB-Cnscado Wonderland osiocla
tlon will meet In Mod ford Saturday
night, November 28 to elect council
officers, thla county's director of the
association, and organise Its local
county projfxrta for the coming year.
Ten council members for Jackson
county wore elected at the annual
convention of the association held In
Ashland, Oregon, October 10 and 11.
They will aelect a chairman, secre
tary, committee chairman, and elect
one member to represent this county
on the board of directors of the asso
ciation. They also will appoint nddl
lionnl council members at the dis
cretion of the elective members, to
insure council representation from
every section of this county. A pro
gram of county projects will be dla
cu.wd, AsHOdatlon stuff members who will
attend the meeting are, B, C. "Jerry"
Jerome, flold executive and Treffle
H. La flenay, publicity and advertising
director.
Jackson county council members
elected nr A. H. Banwell, W. A.
Oatca. c. O. Pumas. Karl U Janouch,
Larry Schade, fl. M, BulIU, B. P.
Merrick, Olen L. Fabric of Medford:
Walter H. Leverette, Ashland; and
George L. Howard of Diamond Lake.
.A. J.
DIES IN PORTLAND
Medford friends and relatives of
Mrs. Adele J. Plckel Kramer were
saddened to hear of her death Thurs
day at Oood Samaritan hospital In
Portland.
Mrs. Kramer was a slater of the lute
Dr. F. B. Plckel. pioneer Medford
physician. She was born near Knox
vllle, Tenn.. Mnrch 31. 1BBS, and net
lied with her parents near Medford
In 1H85. After graduating from the
University of Oreson she attended
Bryn Mawr and Inter taught in the
Medford achcols.
In 101 1 she married William H.
Kramer of Valctea. Alaska, and re
sided with her husband In Senalde.
Ore., until his death In 19.14. after
which she made her home In Port
laud. Funeral services werw held Satur
day at Seaside, Ore., at the Episcopal
ian clwpel and graveside rite were
conducted by the Seaside rhaplcr of
tho Eonittem Star.
Kvrliiti mtlett
DAMASCUS. Syria, Nov, 13 (AP)
The Syrian government protested to
day to the Brltlah high commissioner
In Pulettttne against an alleged Inva
sion or Syrian territory by British
troops.
AT OPERA BALLET
E
Advance membership sales for the
Southern Oregon Concert association
aeries Indicate a capacity house
when the Ban Francisco Opera Bal
let comes to the Holly theatre Wed
nesday evening, according to Mrs.
H. Chandler Effan, association pres
ident.
Good seats are still available In
the several price classes, but all
who plan to attend the aeries of
concerts are urged to make their
reservations at once to avoid dis
appointment. Reserve seats may be
obtained at the association's head
quarters at Prultt's Music-Radio
center.
Individual reserve seats for all
three attractions may be obtained by
turning in the membership cards
at Prultt's, and those who have not
already purchased memberships from
members of the committee may get
them there.
Three concerts are slated for this
season, beginning with the ballet
November 16. An evening of opera,
featuring stars of the San Francisco
Opera company, will be presented
January 10, and the Mozart Boy,'
Choir, of Vienna, March 31.
SEE
L
FIRST FILMS
CARLTON GIFT
Information and fun were brought
to a large number of Jackson county
school children Thursday afternoon
through a very welcome medium,
when the Initial showing of pictures
was made with Miss Mildred T. Carl
ton's birthday gift to the schools, the
projector purchased by the president
of the Jackson County Public
Health association with funds raised
last March In celebration of her
birthday.
Motion pictures were shown In the
Oak Grove, West Side and Willow
Springs schools by Hal, the Camera
Man, through whom purchase of the
propector was made at an Important
saving.
-
Appreciation of the Camera Man's
co-operation In thla new venture was
voiced yesterday by Miss Carlton, who
stated that the schools were very
pleased with the first try out of pic
tures and the committee assured of
future successful showings la many
schools and before Innumerable com
munity groups.
Th ursday'a progra m lnc 1 uded a
travel story and a comic. Each held
the Interested attention of the school
children.
When Miss Carlton decided to use
her birthday money for purchase of
a projector to be used in the schools.
the plan met with the enthusiastic
support of the county school super
intendent's office. A committee was
appointed to try out the various pro
jectors available and much time and
thought were given to the selection
before It was made.
Mlsa Carlton was eager to choose
something that would prove truly
beneficial to the school children, who
have been so enthusiastic In their
support of the various health projects
she has launched In Jackson county.
Their appreciation of her Interest In
their health was well Illustrated
when they celebrated her birthday
this year. Their reception of the
projector Thursday was ample proof
that she had made the correct choice
In her gift to them.
WINDSORS EXPECT
EARLY END EXILE
PARIS. Nov, 12. (AP) The pos
sibility that the Duke and Duchess
of Windsor might establish a home
In England soon after January 1 was
forecast by the couple's friends today
as the ultimate result of their friend
ly meeting with the Duke and Duch
ess of Gloucester.
As the royal brothers' reconcilia
tion talks come to an end. it was
said the former Keng Edward VIII
and his second younger brother had
discussed Windsor's permanent re
turn to England with his American
born duchess. The date wur expected
to depend on public reaction to their
projected Christmas day visit with
the royal family In London.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
FOR SALE OF SEAL
TO MELT THURSDAY
Community chairmen of the 1938
Christmas Seal Sale are extended a
special Invitation to Thursday's meet
ing of the Jackson -County Public
Health association at the Jackson
county court house, and they are
urged to accept. The meeting will be
the lost bi-monthly session of the
organization prior to opening of the
annual campaign Thanksgiving day.
Other community chairmen are
also urged to make a special effort to
attend as numerous business matters
of particular Interest to the rural
committees are to be Introduced at
the meeting.
The program, announced by Mrs. I.
E. Schuler, includes talks by Miss
Carln Degexmark of the Medford
schools, who recently returned from
a year of study at Columbia Univer
sity: A. E. Merkel. Jackson county
public health officer; and A. O. Bau
man of the Metropolitan Insurance
company.
-Tea will be served by the Central
Point committee.
Dr. Richard C. Mulholland has
moved his dental offices from 430
to 426 Medford Bldg. (adv.)
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Blue Sedan Robbers
ATLANTA, Nov. 13 (AP) Three
gunmen In a blue coupe equipped
with a siren robbed three messengers
of the Davlson-Paxon company, a de
partment store, of approximately
133.000, mostly cash. In a downtown
holdup today.
4
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
T"T KIDNEY PAINS
C l Be relieved at once by nur herbal remedy, tried and
1 V TY trst"d over tuRniidi ot years. C'hlneM herbs h III
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,WB health to thousand of people Why not you? Do
jou have Gas, Constipation, Stomach Trouble, H lieu mat Ism, Hay
Fever, L leers. Children's ,ned Wetting, Gall Stones, Run Down
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Female Trouble, Plies. Chronic cough, lllph Blood Pressure, Arth
ritic, ColltU. Nervousness, Appendicitis, Tonsllltls, Kezema, Blood
Disorder, Heart. Liver, Kidneys, Limps, Blond, Urinary Disorders.
Free consultation.
CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Open Mon., Tues., Wed., 10 a.m. to 12; 1 p.m. to 6.
235 E. Main St.
CAMPAIGN COST?
AALBM. Nov. 13 (API The "Wil
lis Mahoney for United States Sena
tor Club." Of which W. H. Treeee wan
treasurer, expended 1740.81 In behalr
of Mahoney'a candidacy at Tuesday's
election, according to an expenso ac
count filed In the state department
Saturday,
Jay H. Upton, Bond attorney, ex
pended sso In behalf of Ruflts C.
Holman, Republican, for United
States senator,
.
Obituary
fiF.nitftK r. siri.r
George Raymond Stple. 54, resident
of southern Oregon for tho past seven
years, most of the time In the Apple
gate district, died suddenly from a
heart attack Thursday evening at his
home.
Mr. Slple was born at Carson City,
Mich., on April 21, IBM. When he
was six years old he moved with his
parents to Colorado, where he attend
ed school.
Ha and Miss Alice Brassfleld were
united In marriage at Lamar, Colo,
on December 23, 1005. Home years
later they moved to California, and
from there to the present home.
Mr. Slple had been a missionary
for about IS years, and he and Mrs.
Slple spent a year In Porto Rico do
ing missionary work.
Survlvora am his wife, a sister,
Mrs. Edward Burnham of Pueblo.
Colo., and a brother, C. M. Slple of
McClave, Colo.
Funeral service will be held at
the Perl chapel Monday at 0:45 a. m..
the Rev. James Hamilton, pastor ol
the First Christian church officiat
ing. Interment will be made In Log
town cemetery.
KI.IIKRT 4. T.rn
Flhert Jerome Atauh u-ell.lrnnu-n
highly respected, and beloved real
dent of the Murnhv district, when.
he had lived for over 30 years, died
maay evening in his home after a
short Illness. He was 80 years old.
air. Buitib was born In Leo county.
Iowa, on November 31. Ifl.sn un ...
one of the pioneers of this district,
and was always willing and glad to
lend a helping hand to his neighbors
and friends. He was a farmer.
Mr. Staub was united in mrti.m
to Miss Minnie Bohl at Jacksonville
on February 31. H08. Survivors are
m.o mr, iwo ciuinren by a former
marriage. Mrs. J. E. Newnham and
William Staub. both of Klamath
Falls, and three grandchildren
Funeral services will be held In the
Perl chapel Monday at 11 a. m.. the
Rev. Sherman L. Divine, pnstor of the
First Presbyterian church officiating.
Interment- will be In the Jacksonville
cemeterv.
Noise Honor IteMnweri
CORVAI.I.IS. Nov. 13. (API The
largest air c.impriwor west of the
Mississippi river made the most din
last nlitht and won first prlre for
Alpha Tan Omega In the Oregon
State college homecoming parade.
A Depue Bay. Ore., youth has made
a reputation by g.ilng unarmed Into
the coastal waters and dragging out
octopuses alive.
Ore and Bunion
Purchased
UmmJ by tun ! Ctlltma
Jff.uM IWf
WILDRERG BROS.
SMIiL TING IK RCFINING CO.
Ofbc.?4J Mtkt St.,San FitmiM
Planti South Sf Krawik.-
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OREGON FINANCE CO.
HP
MONTGOMERY WARD
Here are Values for every Member of your Family
From Wards Full Stocks ... at Wards Special Low Prices!
UNlIEEi WEEK AT W
i
Q iiioiisiiikS
Healthgards
wP
jj
69
Protection, comfort, and
long: wear that'a what these
unionsuits are famous fori
Made of firmly-knit cotton
yarns; cut full. Snug cuffs
and ankles. Medium heavy.
Men's Fleece
Unionsuits
119
More warmth, more
protection, in these
heavyweight fleeced
garments. Kull stand
ard sizes.
Ai i a m ' lav "w fv rm
si
Wards Famous 80
Square Percale!
Piiiiiaolo Prints
Ward Low-Prkedl
i
3w T'sVas
18
yd.
Eighty threads woven each
way to the inchl That's
what makes Pinnacle per
cales so fine in finish and
sturdy. That's why they're
such values at this price
Variety of tubfast designs.
36 inches wide.
f5
I ...... jVry.
Tor lrllng nr (lenernl tsearl
Lined Capeskins
Tor ViM.rn
rull-on Mlf Warmly lined tllh
cotton Mtvc A winter favorite.
117 80. CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 280
"Worm bi Tooil" tnei
All Wool Mill'MIM
FeC.Ura 2T5C
pr.
And what a thrifty Ward price I
Multi-color patternt with close
ly knitted wrists. Sues 1 to 1.
For Comfort 4V Warmth
Cottn
IK
I i
R. S Mil
IP
li.illi life
! IIP .ill
I j
69
Ward Low pricedl
They're cut fuller and long
er than most gowns ao low
pricedl Double yoke atylea
to give extra protection
across chest. Plain colora
or stripes. Sizes 16-17.
Warm Pajamas
thrift orictd tSc
Cotton flannelette in 2
piece styles. 16-17.
For Campus or Office
j "
aaS' ; Slipovers
i - j
V
m&
kl; lip-
98C
Unusual novelty knitted
sweaters, favorites with
women everywhere! Crew or
boat necklines with short or
long sleeves. Sports colon,
in novelty stitches. 34 to 40.
Ik)
fick VOW OVVN Best Styt
All Wool
Skirls!
08
Sklrti to swing in. skirta that
are pencil slim and smartly
flared, pleatet! or gored I All
well tailored in all wool flan
nel. Many have tilde fasten
erl Sues 24-34.
: 1
IREBStj
i rirr.
' ForWinfrWmri
Tiirkslileli
ln jamas
98
Here li a topnotch value I
Novelty knita that are pretty
enough to lounge Inl Long
leeves. ankle cuffe and
f hoice of neckline. Cut to fit
flatteringly. 16 to 17.
Bwamas,iisiMSig
i
mmmmwmmmiiaffimismmm
QJiiionsuits
Wards Famous
Healthgards
Boys'
Cut
4S)C
Mothers buy this suit for
boys because they know they
get more value at Ward
lower price I Heavyweight
knit cotton, lightly fleeced.
Full-cut standard sizes to
fit him perfectly
Children's
Unionsuits
69c
10 wool with
cotton.
Another Ward Dress Sensation!
Styled by "Graceful Lady"!
(prnceful
Poplins
A New Fabric with a
Future!
Tubfast prints youH tee at
far higher prices!
Cleverly styled new details!
Lastex-back coat styles, tai
lored, vestee dirndls!
38-44; 46-52.
4
Unuuol Quality, low prlttj I
Tailored IIIoiiko
Sport mier agajsr atl lx f
70'
Cotton slub brotidsjlrtth. Chok of
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buck.
33 to 40.
Mm
tU ' Hk I a
Tt thtm many wayt1
ovolly Scarfs
SW Woe!
PlUdri. strtpw. Mock putfrn,
some with frine1! New lighi
weight ahwr equftrrs.
MiWGMEIHiY WAm
in . Central.
V, r. Thomii. Mrr.
I.li-rnv So. n-111, si-117
i