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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1938)
MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON'. MONDAY. DECEMBER in, 1933. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Attend Theatre Dr. and Mrs. Mar out Woods of Ashland attended the theatre In MM ford last night. Here On Business C. V. Stearns and A. O. Scott of Trail transacted business In this city today. Bust new Caller Charles Avena of Gold Hill wu a Medford business "caller this morning. ' Calls Here Ray I. Covbett of Hood River transacted business In this city todsy. Calif Here J. A. Johnston of Oold Hill was a Medford buslnea caller today. On Vacation Sgt. Ed Walker of the state poltce started a 10 -day vacation today. Prom Ashland Elliott MacCracken of Ashland was a visitor In Medford last evening, attending the Crater I an theatre. Prom Sardine Creek Mr. and Mrs. John U tater, owners of the House of Mystery on Sardine creek, were Medford business visitors today. Prom Ashland Among Ashland res idents transacting business here to day were H. R. Stevenson, A. T. Ed wards, H. R. Leaser, O. B. Abbott and McKlnley Baker. Thermometer Stolen Douglas Dewey of the Associated OH service station on East Main street reported to city police yesterday that a Prestone ther mometer was stolen from the station Saturday. Holiday In South Mr. and Mrs Martin Bliss left today for Los An- aeles where they will spend the Christmas and New Year'a holidays. They planned to attend the Rose Bowl game In Paxadena January 3. Grounded Here Russ Lawson. Se attle business man, arrived at Med ford municipal airport In hie Breese four-place cabin plane- late yesterday afternoon from Redding. Cal He was en route to Seattle via Portland but was grounded here by unfavorable flying weather. He was awaiting a clearing this afternoon before con tlmilng his flight. Pined $2! Harold William Morton. 85. of Central Point pleaded guilty In city court this morning to a charge of reckless driving and was fined (25. Morton was arrested by city police early this morning on South RtvenMde avenue. He was driv ing a 1928 Dodge sedan from one aide of the street to the other, police said. Fagged In Medford municipal air port was fogged tn today and United airliners between Portland and Oak land, Cal., were flying overhead. Last United plane in was the southbound plane which arrived about 10 -o'clock last night, having been dispatched ahead of schedule time from Port land so that It might land here before fog enveloped the field, lave On Trip Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Williams of the Hotel Medford left by tr&in last night for San Francisco where Mr. Williams la to attend a sat?.-: Ten's conference. On Wednes day Mr. and Mrs. Williams were to leave San Francisco for New York City, travelling via Los Angelea. They are to spend a three weeks' vacation on the east coast. They planned to return to their hotel apartment here the latter part of January. Expresses firntltude D. A. Coffin today expressed hla appreciation of assistance offered htm and his family after fire destroyed their Spring home, garage, car and most of their household goods early in the morn ing of November 30. Mr. Coffin said many friends were sympathetically kind and helpful and he want them to know he and his family are grate ful. He Is a lm ost f u 1 1 y recovered from the bums he suffered In trying to put the fire out. Mrs. Coffin was slightly . burned on the left foot. After January 1 the family will take up residence at 913 Portland avenue. LISTEN TOfllTE KMED 5:45 o'clock PERSONAL Minor Accident Lester H. Fay of 783 West 11th street and Edwin Earl Wall of Jacksonville Sterling Route drove automobiles involved In a slight colli Hon at Sixth street and Oakdale avenue Saturday afternoon, n report flla In city police station said today. 102 At Park Thirty-five cars and 102 persons were registered yesterday at Crater Lake national park. Of the visitors 31 went to the park to engage In winter sports, , 67 to view the scenery and 14 to get from one point to another. Weather In the park this morning waa described by rangers as partly cloudy. The snow was still icy-packed, the ground cover at head quarters being 34 Inches deep and at Annie Spring 15 Inches, rangers said In their morning radio broadcast. Park roads were open and chains were not needed, though there were a few Icy spots In the roads, the rangers asserted. Traffic Violations State police Is sued seven citations over the week end to alleged violators of various driving laws. Cited were Richard V. Gardner. 37. of Medford, for driving an overloaded truck, to appear In Justice court this afternoon; Lester W. Erwln, 20. of 320 Apple street, for Improper license, to appear this aft ernoon: Robert Parkinson.- 22, of Grants Pass, for over-height load, to appear thta afternoon; Edgar M. Oar wood, 30, of Ashland, for carrying two children on the exterior part of a vehicle, to appear this afternoon; Gladys M. Moses, 25. of Medford, for no operator's license, to appear this afternoon; Helen Ragsdale. 27. of Eagle Point, for no operator's license, to appear Wednesday afternoon; and Ray R. Offord. 46. of Route 4, for Improper license, to appear Saturday morning. f P.T.A. Activities Jackson School "Children's Reading" waa the sub ject of a talk given at a meeting of the Jackson school Parent and Teachers association In the Jackson school Friday afternoon by Mrs. Eldon M. Drysdale, supervisor of the chil dren's room at the Medford public library. Mrs. Drysdale displayed many beautiful children's book that are now available at the library. She Invited parents to take advantage of the reading opportunities afforded children by the library. Frank Hull, a leader In Boy Scout work here, described the objects -of scouting and cubbing. He said that one of the Important objectives of scouting and cubbing Is "to teach the boys to respect the American flag and to have pride In a country that reapecta freedom of speech, re ligion and the right to accept or re ject ideas as they see fit." Pupils of Mrs. . Iva Jane Murray, Miss Arlene Hay and Mrs. Mildred Henderson entertained with songs. At a short business meeting con vened by the president, Mrs. Albert Bolllnson, the association voted to assist In buying new bssketball suits for the two Jackson school teams. It was requested that the pWents be given advanoe notice of all games so that they might attend. Tea was served In the lunch roam by room mothers of the third and fourth grades. Mrs. OeJvin Yokum and Mrs. Harold Wing were in charge. Oak Grove A talk on the American consti tution was given by Mrs. C. M. Hurd at a meeting of the Oak Grove Par ent-Teachers association In the school house Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hurd suggested that parents procure a copy of the constitution and teach It to their children In stead of leaving It to the teachers to do. Mrs. H. D. Bylngton read an amus ing Christmas story. Mrs. Mary E. Oustafaon led the singing of Christ mas anthems. Refreshments were served during social hour. Mrs. J. A. Phillips being chairman of the refreshment com mittee for the meeting. In the absence of the president the vice president, Mrs. H. R. Walker, conducted the meeting. About 30 members were present. Washington School The volley ball class sponsored by the Washington P-T.A. will meet from 8:30 to 10 tonight In the Wash ington school gymnasium. All adults interested In the game are welcome to take part. 1 ' BIG ITEM IN CCC LIST About 64.900 waa expended at local firms during November by the Med ford CCC district for canned and sacked foods. It was learned today at headquarters here. About 6800 worth of fresh fruits and vegetables were bought here in November for the three eampa In tha Medford area. Camps Applegata. Preeoott and South Fork. Also pur- : chased for these three eampa In No- vember were 3.140 doten eggs. 13.000 pounds of meat or meat products. 4.370 quarts of fresh milk. 1800 pounda of butter or cheese. 11.000 pounda of potatoes and onions and 9 000 pounds of bread. Closing time for Too Lata to Clas sify Ada Is 1:30 p. m. ; "Par-Tee -Logs" I Colored FUm Green, red. I yellow. You'll enjoy them when burned in your fireplace Per carton, delivered 60c MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631. 1122 N. Central ' On the Radio Chains STATION'S. When to Find Them on the Dial: KEX. Portland, 1180; KFI. W. t.oi Anceles; KGA. 1410. Spokane: KOO. 190, San rrnncLcoi KUW. 620, Portland; KJR. 910. Seattle; KNZ, 1050. I.oi Anieles; KOA S30. Denver; KOIN. 940: Portland: KOMO, 826. Seattle: KPO. 080. San l--ranrl.ro; KL. 11S0. Salt Lake. Monday 5:00 Swing Trio. KJR: Robinson's Buckarooa, KIJO. KFI. KOW; News. KOO. :S0 Those We Love, KPO. KOW. kjr: KFI; Stringing Along. KOO. Tea for Two, KNX, KOIN. 6:00 Radio Theater, KNX. KOIN: Boredom by Bndd. l KSL. i KPO, KOW; Hour of Charm, KOO, KFI. KEX. 6:30 Dutchln'a Orch., KPO, KGW, KFI: College Choir, KOO, KEX: News. KJR. 1:00 True or False, KOO, rusx: Weber's Orch., KPO, KOW, KFI; Lombardo'a Orch.. KNX, KOIN KSI 7:80 Pearce's Oang, kpo, iuti. KOW: Eddie Cantor. KNX, KOIN. KSL; Nat'l Radio Forum, KOO, 8:00 Haye' News. KNX, Amos and Andy. KPO. KFI Hall's Dance Hall. KOO: KOIN. KOW: Twins Orch.. KJR: News. KEX. 8:15 Twin's Orch.. KOO. KEX; Lurn and Abner. KNX. KOIN. KSL: Human Side of the News, KPO, KFI. KOW. 8:30 Pick and Pat. KNX. KOIN. KSL: Richard Crooks, KPO. KFI. KOW; Stanford University Program, KOO. KEX. 9:00 Hawthorne House. KPO. KOW, KFI; Rudy Vallee, KOO: Cav alcade of America. KNX. KSL. KOIN; News. KJR. 9 :30 Battle of the Sexes. KPO. KFI, KOW; Camera Club, KNX, KOIN; Rlcardo Rhapsodies, KOO; News. KSL. 10:00 News Reporter, KPO, kfi. KOW; Sophie Tucker, KNX; Fields' Orch.. KOO. 10:30 Who Sang It. KOO. KJR. KEX; Sudy's Orch.. KPO. KFI: Mary Lou Cook and Erwln. KNX, koin. KSL; Dance Orch.. KGW. 11:00 John Teel Bar, KPO. KOW, KFI; Runyan, organist, KJR; News, KOO. Tuesday 5:00 Swartout'a Music, KPO. KGW: Californlsns on Parade, KOO: Roes and Yeo, KNX: "Big Town." KSL. 6:30 Information Please, EFO. KFI, KOW: Aurandt's Orch., kt.x; String Time. KOO; Al Jolson, KSL. 8:00 Martin's Music, Kru, u: What's the Big Idea? KOO, KEX: We. the People, KNX, KOIN. KSL. 6:30 Fibber McOee. KPO, KFI. KGW: Benny Goodman's Orch., KNX. KSL. KOIN; Eugene Conley. KOO, KEX: News, KJR. 7:00 Bob Hope. KPO. KOW. KFI: Drama. KNX. KSL. KOIN; If I Had the Chance. KOO. KEX. 7:30 Uncle Ezra. KJO. KFI. KOW: Jimmle Fldler. KNX. KOIN. KSL; Rhythm School, KEX; Don Thomp son, KGO. 7:46 Be Sensible. KEX: Jimmy Kemper. KPO. KOW; Wm. Martin Jr. talk. KNX. 8:00 Amos and Andy. KPO. KGW. KFI; Dance Orch.. KJR: World on Parade, KGO: News. KEX. 8:16 Dsnce Orch.. KEX; Vocal Carletlea. KPO. KFI, KOW; Benny Walker, KGO. 8:30 Johnny Presents. KPO. KFI. KGW; Larry Clinton's Orch., KGO; "Big Town." KNX, KOIN. 9:00 Al Jolson, KNX, KOIN: Good Momlng Tonight, KPO, KFI, KOW; Joe Sudy's Orch.. Kex; News, KJR. 9:30 Abe Lyman's Orch., KOIN: Brown's Orch., KGO, KEX; Rudy Vallee. KOW; Voice of the Farm KPO: The Orouch Club, KNX; News, KSL. 9 :49 University Explorer, KOO. KEX: Pierce's Orch., KEX; Rudy VaU lee, KPO; Lyman's Orch., KSL. 10:00 News Reporter. KPO. KOW. KFI: Owens' Orch.. KNX. KSL; Music of All Countries. KOO, KEX. 10:30 The Wanderer, KOO, Kex: Fields' Orch., KJO, KFI. KOW; West erners. KNX. BL, KOIN. 11:00 Winston's Orch., KPO, KFI. KOW; Orgsnlst, KJR; World on Pa rade, KOO. 18 Months In Pen For Auto Stealer ROSEBURO. Ore.. Dec. 19. (AP) William Earl Sheppard. 17, Toledo. Oregon, who was accused of the theft from Olendsle, Dec. 13, of an auto mobile which was pushed over a 75 root bank south of Roseburg, pleaded guilty to a charge of grsnd larceny In circuit court here today and was sentenced to 18 months In the state penitentiary. Sheppard, District At. torney J. V. Long told the court, already has served , two terms In the state training school. KLAMATH FALLS. Dee. 19. (AP) AH dsy Saturday Mrs. Gertrude Hsll, Salvation Army lasale, Jingled her bell on a downtown street cor ner, wondering what waa contained In a small white package an elderly woman had dropped Into her Christ mas kettle. Saturday night the package wa retrieved from among an assortment of nickels, dimes and pennies which by then nearly covered It. Inside the white paper wrapping were 637 In bills. , NOTICE FOR MILK LICENSES Alt public eating or drink serving establishments In Med ford, o.lng or serving table milk or eream. require permit January each year. Health Department City of Medford BANQUET FOR KII)S TO REQUIRE E SUPPLY OF F Food by the hundreds of pounds will be required for the bis annual Gates & lydlsrd Christmas banquet for under-privileged children In the Elks temple basement dining room Friday afternoon. Children will attend the party from all parte of the county. Besides the banquet there will be entertainment. a huge Christmas tree with a Jolly Santa Claus In charge, and gift bones of fruit and candy to take home. There will be numerous qualified attendants on hand to take proper care of the children so that parents need have no concern over their welfare. Here is the menu: Olives Radishes Celery Roast Turkey Mashed Potatoes Glblet Gravy Sage Dressing Strained Cranberry Sauce Buttered PeaB Banquet Rolls Chocolate Cake Vanilla Ice Cream Christmas Cookies Milk Candy Oranges To serve this banquet the follow ing quantities of food will needed: 600 pounda of turkey, 35 gallons of peas, five gallons of olives, 100 gs! Ions of cranberries. 40 pounds of but ter. 300 pounds of potatoes. 3.000 rolls. 3.000 half-pint bottles of milk 75 large chocolate cakes, 40 gallons of tee cream. 100 loaves of bread for dressing. 100 bunches of radishes, an unestimated amount of celery. 1.200 Christmas cookies and 1.000 pounds of candy and 1.000 oranges for the gift boxes. -4 DERBY. Dec. 19. (Spl.) The Ladles' club of Derby held a busi ness meeting Thursday atternoon. The club Is helping with the Christ mas program and will be In charge of the adult part. A short but worthwhile progrem will be given by the school. All Interested In our community are welcome. Santa will be here on time, Friday, December 33, at 7:30 p.m. The final roll call for all turks. good or bsd. Is being given today at the H. Stanton ranch. Those doing the work are aa followa: Carl and Thelma Haynes. Mlssea Zora. Zella Dunlap. Mrs. S. Johnson, Mr. snd Mrs. H. Webb, the Deen brothers Earl and George. Chief caller Murt Deen. The report Is coming In that alt are good turks. This report should cheer Mr. Stanton and In this way repay him for the hours of service he put in. feeding, watching and protecting this flock. Mrs. Carl Haynes called on Mrs. Oustln Wednesday evening. David Johnson has been 111 the past week, but la back In school. Mrs. William Burg, Mrs. C. Oustln. Eunice Johnson. Charles Chaplin and Eldon Deen attended the play "By the Light of the Moon." given by the Butte Falls high school Thurs day evening. Kethleen Burg, a for mer Derby student, was one of the cast. Mlas Edna Lamb. Mrs. William Snow and Mrs. Carl Haynes, com mittee on Christmas candles, will me.t Tucsdsy, December 30. Honors go to Mr. and Mrs. Burt Chambers for the largest donation to the Community dinner December 10. which should entitle them to paid up membership In the "Hiker's Club." The Derby children will partici pate in the annual dinner given by Gates and Lydlard. Murl Haynes win take them to Medford. J. Lawson was a business caller at the Murl Haynes home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. Meyers called at the F. Cheplln home Sundsy. Decern, ber 11. Mrs. Waymeler was a Sunday caller at the Mercer ranch. Mrs. William Burg called on Mrs 8. Johnson Sunday. Alfred Robinson la working long hours at wood hauling. Merry Christmas to all. 1 Pear Markets CHICAGO, Dec. IB. (AP-USDA) Pears: 4 cars Oregon, 3 Washington arrived 8 on track; Oregan Anjous 720 boxes extra fancy s1.75a2.16, av erage 82.01; Boscs, 683 boxes fancy 1.503.18, average 12.03. NEW YORK, Dec. 19. (AP-USDA) Pear market unreported. GIVE SCRIP FOR XMAS TOMORROW & WED! M M flr .' ton HI jj ' ,VW7w ClaHHUU aaWViTsi sai iii'nnv! Mrt r.sn tonitei Derby ".I Pill I"'p" Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to night and Tuesday, little chsnge in temperature. Orefion: Cloudy tonight and Tues day, snow flurrlea in east portion tonight, Uttle change In temperature, gentle northerly wind off the coast. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 40: lowest. 33. Total monthly precipitation. 152 lnchrs. Deficiency for the month, .33 inches. Totsl precipitation since Sept. 1. 1938. 5.14 Inches. Deflclencj for the season. 1.05 inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday. 73"v: s a. m. today, loot. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 7:3a a. nv. sunset, 4:43 p. m. Observations Taken at A a. 120 Meridian Time. m. TT a 3 o o Boise Clear Rain Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Rain Foggy Rain Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Rain Cloudy Rain Clear Boston . Chicago Denver . Eureka Helena 36 Los Anjtelea. 60 MEDFORD 48 New York 40 Omaha . 36 Phoenix 66 Portland 38 Reno 48 Roseburg 42 Salt Lake..... 42 San Francisco.. 60 Seattle 40 Spokane 28 Wash., D. C 42 Yakima 32 1.90 T. .05 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 4- Tiger Woman Loses In Freedom Appeal BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 19. ( AP) Mrs. Lyda Southard, Idaho's most notori ous woman murderer, lost today her newest attempt to gain freedom from the atate penitentiary where sho has served 16 years for'kllllng one of her six husbsnda. Gov. Barsllla w. Clark, chairman the pardon board. Secretary of State Ira H. Masters, and Attorney General J. W. Taylor were unanimous In opposing It. Other Idaho pardon boards five times have turned down her appeal. Mrs. Southard, now 46, was con victed of second degree murder fend esntenced Sept. 17, 1931, to 10 years to life. 1 F our Students Win Chance At Oxford SPOKANE. Wash.. Dec. 19. (AP) Four northwest university atudenta carried to their respective cainpusses today ono of the highest honors sn undergraduate can win Rhodes scholarships to Oxford university. The four were Thomaa McUrath, Sheldon, N. D., senior at the Univer sity of North Dakota; Robert L. Tlch cnor, Belgrade, Mont., senior at Mon tana Stato college; Robert McVlcar, Laramie, Wyo, senior at the Univer sity of Wyoming, and Blrdaall W. Carle, of Portervllle. Calif.. Washlna ton State college graduate student. The awards were made Saturday oy ine ttnoaes scholarship committee. Douglas Marriage Mill Turns Again ROSEBURG. Ore., Dec.' 10. (API A 10-day dearth of marriage license applications was broken here tadav, when a license was Issued by County Clerk Roy Agee to Albert Btlngley ana unroi wave ACKert, both resl dents of Winchester Bay. v The license waa the first to be granted In Douglas county under the new state law requiring mental and physical examinations for both appll cants. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. Give Scrip Books for Xmas! ahnm 1 :4.1-8 J5-fl:00 e 30c-40c-10c ENDS TOMORROW! A. 3. Oronin'i Best-Seller Now a Great Motion Picture romlng WED! Thrills! Mnvlr qnlr Hit with iiiritArtn oreknk NANCY R K I, I V PRESTON POHTRH (iroRGp, BAsrnoFi M,IM Rr.MMKRVII.LI' JOHN CABRAIIINI JOAN VALERIE I1RNRV A R M K T T A WARREN HYMF.R norfii.A fohi.hr Ml Comes To Rialto ... .J i , V! Bruce Cabot is seen as a hard boiled New York police detective In "Tenth Avenue Kid," coming to the Rialto theatre for tomorrow and Wednesday as the companion foattire with "Broadway Musketeers," featur ing Margaret Lindsay, Mario Wilson and Ann Sheridan. How Cabot brines about the re formation of a young boy who is being trained for the life of a gang ster Is the basis of the plot of "Tenth Avenue Kid." which features Beverly Roberts opposite Cabot. A. P. CENTRAL OFFICE IN FLOW OF REPORTS NEW YORK. Dec. 10. (AP) The vast leased wire system of the. Asso ciated Press operated from a new nerve center t:day the new 15-story Associated Press building In Rocke feller Center. The move from the Madison ave nue bulldlmr where the AP.'s col lection and distribution of news had centered since 1928 was accomplished during the early Sunday morning hours without a hitch and without an instant's delay In transmitting news to 1.350 newspapers over the association's 285.000 miles of leased wires. The entire system operated from both the old and new headquarters for a time Sunday morning with teletypes clicking In both places In unison. Reporters and editors and photog raphers were on duty at both places. The wlrephoto network wss set up and ready for any news break. Men on duty at the old head quarters wrote and edited amid the organized confusion of the moving men carrying out typewriters and desks and chairs, carting away ref- ference books and voluminous files and taking, away automatic printers and other equipment. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Stated convocation of Crater Lake Cnapter No. 32 on Tuesday evening. December 20th at 7:30 p. m. Annual election of officers. D. F. HUBON, H. P. aear i.ti- X LARRY SCHADE GIVE SCRIP FOB XMAS l:4A-0MA-n:in MUST END T0NITEI "Vai tm IbT Mai Id.irtf EtiiiII KetlM Plus R. Kent 'Gang Bullets' Smart. . but not smart enough to dodge the law I vU'i M lllj TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY ( TawpJsVaF'etSSaPlaasBaBaaPfSs.. . VBH Tea plantations in the Soviet Un ion aggregate more than 104.000 acres. It Is planned to Increase this to more than 135,000 seres In the next four years. Too Late to Classify WILL TRADE MANZANITA WOOD for fresh or heavv sprliwier tKlf.r or fat hog. 13-inch. 43.50 tier. 16. Inch. 63. Phone 310 Franklln'a Grocery. WILL TRADE EQUITY In house for .smaller place Phone 746-R. 6 -room or car. FOR SALE The best Bulck Roadster in Jackson county for 20 cash See at 626 Weat 4th. Phone 832-X. PHONE 069-R for furnlturo repairing, reflnlshtng. regluelng. FOR SALE OR TRADED t brood sows to farrow soon. Fho.n 563. Central Point. NF,W 1939 MODEL TRICYCLES, new colors and new low prices. 61.39 to 612 50 at the Ideal Bike Shop, 411 East Main. FOR RENT 4 -room modern hoxise. $1850. 805 Cedar. Inquire 603 So. Central. FOR SALE 1028 Chevrolet, cheap for cash. 620 N. Central. FOR RENT Clean 4 -room furnished house. 1330 Baling Ave. FOR RENT Clean, attractive 3 -room furnished apartment. Continuous hot water. Adults only. 344 So. Central. XMAS FOR THE BOYS Bicycle Itithts, Me to S3.50; speedometers, 91 to $4.05: electric horns: carriers: saddle bags; bslloon cord tires, SIM to sa.60. Sims Bros., 33 N. Fir St. CHRISTMAS TREES And Tree Deco. rations on Holland Hotel lot. Open ed Dec. 15. Chaa. Sullivan. WANTED Bids on fireplace and chimney building. Etntl Zwan, Jacksonville Highway. BIO CHRISTMAS PIANO SALE Orands and uprights. We are al most giving them away. Hawley Transfer Co., 118 North Riverside. JUNK WANTED JUNK The following prices we will pay: BatterleB 40c to 60c each Radiators. 4c per lb Aluminum ....8o to 10c per lb Henvy Brass 4c to 8e per lb Coppers, 8c to 7o per lb. Zlnlt le per lb. Rubber Innertubes. Hio per lb Gaskets 3 'Ac per lb. Rasa..... o per lb. Do not sell for less. Get the above prices si; the MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 N. Orape St. Ph. 1082 WANTED NEW CU8TOMERS. For a few daya only we will sell the best dry wood In the valley at $1.50 tier. Hawiey Transier uow ua . mv eralde. Phone 816. ' PORWBtt WW tut vatu 1UU BI !" n Mote Po AnVomatl. Jr TRAY iulitH hoard. toaster, Slangi pottery- TOASTMASTER Automatic, 2-elloa loaaler. "Toast pops op when ready." Meat con trol. .jaa '19 MODERNS Streamlined, new. Light sad fast. rWoVI r y b TELECHR0N CLOCKS KITCHEN elOUOOII UYllWWOtl .U. Molded bake- Mew de.lra. lite ease. Poa. Cold ...larieeasa, , ,Urm- ina S.S0 !.! '.7$ LiCkJI MAKt SHAVING EASY with s.at at urtU UliV fA QUICK, CLOSE, CIEAH 11ECTRIC DRY SHAVING... FIRESTONE Phone 391, FOR SALE CHEAP Quaker circulat ing oil heater: best oil heater made, , safe and economical; our loss la your gain. Phone 3-F-3 or call at Holbrook and Andrews. LET SANTA CLAU8 bring the young sters a pet. We have some nlca blue Australian Shepard puppies. Call at Covered Wagon. Par-tee-logs Colored Flame "Pres-to-logs" 3 For BOc An Ideal, Inexpensive Christmas Gift Valley Fuel Co. Tel. 76 28 W. Main Revival Meetings at Full Gospel Church A growing Inter est marks tha pre - Christmas revival meetings being conducted by Evangelist F. J. Beeta at tha Full Oospel Church on New town street near W. Main. Friends rrom Medford and many of tha out lying communi ties are finding the services very helpful. This week considerable attention will be given to the ministry of heal ing Evangelist Betts' slogan Is "Bring the alck and let God heal them." Leonard Weston, local pastor, saya. "Mr. Betta has prayed for thou sands of sick and afflicted people and God has honored these prayers with a great many notable and lasting healings. After all a prayer-answering God does not discriminate between prayer for a sick person and other type3 of prayer." There will be no meeting tonight or Saturday; but Tuesday night Rt. Betts will speak on "Things Necessary to Know About Divine Healing.' Wednesday, "It It God'a Will to Heal the Body Today?", and Thursday, "Is Divine Healing In the Atone ment?" He will pray with the sick after each service. Come and bring your needs to God. Ad. T'-a.-rlklGHOUSE ROASTER Boaster ana w" fatprtceofroert- " """ almost any .29e ...LI. Bar sue 1. yor eoM eopstasv 1 WAFFLE BAKER Fully automatic. Controls degree of baking. 12" SPEED WAY Thumb resl snd ballon nooks. THERMADOR HUT RAY Portable electrle heater for bats. raosm, hadrsoss oi1 cold conw? hsada . i,urt. $gti A f-QO dfc jk I J Yj FOR SALE Walnuts. Jacksonville. .vm . 'iff '' f 11 Auto Supply and Service 8 tor Phone 630 J. farrell MarDonald 1 9th and Riverside
