MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 27, 1939.
PAGE FIVE
LOCAL and
New Garage A. L. French
of 617 South Ivy street applied
at the city building inspector's
office Saturday for a permit to
construct a new garage at a
stated cost of $35.
Meeting Tonight Toastmas
ters club will meet tonight in
the Hotel Holland. Oliver Gus
t a f s o n will be toastmaster.
Speakers will be W. H. Reich
stein and John Day.
Leave Ends George E. Pat
terson, chief quartermaster In
charge of the navy recruiting
station in Medford federal build
ing, resumed his duties this
morning after spending a ten
day leave of absence in Port
land. He made the trip by
motorcar and returned to Med
ford last night.
'
On Inspection I. M. Mc-
Guire, CCC inspector from the
U. S. regional forester's office
in Salem, arrived this morning
by train to make an inspection
of job training at the South
Fork and Applegate CCC camps
which come under the juris
diction of the Rogue River na
tional' forest. He went this
morning to Camp South Fork
and planned to go tomorrow to
Camp Applegate.
Posts Ball Frank McFarland
Salmon, 33, posted $10 bail in
city court early Sunday morn
ing following his arrest by city
police on a charge of drunken
ness. Salmon, police said, drove
a car which knocked over a
fire hydrant at Liberty street
and North Riverside avenue.
The water department turned
off the hydrant. Salmon also
posted $20 with police to pay
for the damage to the hydrant.
Thomas A. Ward, 54, charged
with drunkenness, was slated
to appear this afternoon.
Drills Tomorrow Company
A and heaquarters company,
186th infantry of the Oregon
national guard will hold regu
lar semi-weekly drills in the
Medford armory at 8 p. m. to
morrow. Drills will be held
also at 8 p. m. Thursday. An
other week-end camp will be
held Saturday and Sunday, the
guardsmen to report at the
armory at 3 p. m. Saturday.
First of three week-end camps
was held the past week-end,
the maneuver being described
by officers as completely suc
cessful. Clothing Stolen George E.
Wright of Hilt, Cal., reported to
city police yesterday that nis
automobile, parked on ,. North
Riverside avenue Saturday night
while he attended a dance, was
entered and clothing valued at
approximately $50 was stolen.
Entrance to the locked machine
was made by prying open the
right ventilator window, police
said. Included in the loot stolen
were an overcoat, sweater,
sports coat and shoes. Mr.
Wright told police he had pur
chased most of the wearing ap-
parel Saturday afternoon.
Snow Gone Cloudy weather,
with good visibility, however,
prevailed today in Crater Lake
national park, rangers reported
by short-wave radio. Last Sat
urday's light snowfall had al
most completely disappeared at
road levels, there remaining
only scattered patches, the ran
gers stated. West . and south
entrance roads through park
headquarters to the rim were
slightly icy in spots this morn
ing, motorists were cautioned.
The north and east entrances
are closed. Temperature in the
past 24 hours ranged from a
maximum of 38 degrees to a
minimum of 24. At 8 a. m. the
mercury registered 30 degrees.
Clear weather prevailed today
at Oregon Caves national monu
ment, headquarters here were
informed by short-wave radio.
Minor Accidents Charles E.
Wortman of 912 South Oakdale
avenue and R. Gibbs of 302VS
Maple street drove cars involved
in a .minor accident at Main
street and Riverside avenue
Sunday afternoon, according to
a report on file today. The
Rev. Sherman L. Divine of 27
Ross court and J. L. Richardson
of Central Point drove autos
colliding with slight damage
on North Holly street between
Main and Sixth streets Sunday,
report on file said today.
Cpntral avenue and Fifth street
intersection was the scene Sat
urday afternoon of a minor ac
cident between cars operated
by Frank J. Oritsch of 335
South Ivy street and Francis
Schmidt of Phoenix, a report
on file said today.
CHRONIC
1 hiT "' Constipation, itotnach Trouble. ,
Kneumauira. primaia TrouDie, uirera, 1
Children' Bed Wetting, Asthma, Ft ma la
Trouble, PI lea, Chronic
pressor, Arthritis, Colitis, Nervoutnrss.
Iontllltls; Heart, Liver, Bladder. Kldnera,
Lungs, Blood, Urinary Disorders? Herbi
will often (He you relief when other fall.
C R CHAN Free consultation.
io-u-i-3 p.m. Chan &
Mon - Tuea. . Wed. thtnw Med
PERSONAL
Chorus to Meet Rogue Val
ley Men's chorus will meet this
evening at 7:45 in the county
courthouse auditorium.
111 at Horn Miss June
Nealon, clerk at Rogue River
national forest headquarters.
was today confined to her home
at Table Rock with influenza.
Meeting Tomorrow All mem
bers of the Eagles' drill team
are to meet in lodge hall at 42
North Front street at 7:30 p. m.
tomorrow. Members were ask
ed not to report in uniform.
.
Theotophy Meet Medford
lodge of Theosophy will con
vene Tuesday at 8 p. m. at
220 North Oakdale . avenue.
Topic will be "Science and So
cial Changes." The public is
invited to attend.
Lodge io Meet Knights of
Pythias will convene this even
ing in lodge hall at Fifth and
Grape streets. All members
are asked to attend for final
nomination of officers. Re
freshments will be served. Vis
iting members are Invited to
attend.
Back in Office Dr. A. F. W.
Kresse, Medford physician, re
turned to his office for a few
hours this afternoon after hav
ing been confined in Sacred
Heart hospital with influenza
last week. He plans to be in
his office all day starting to
morrow. Court Citations Albert L.
Brewer, 18, of Central Point
and Newton L. Smith, 18, of
Route 2 were cited by state
police yesterday to appear in
Jacksonville justice of the peace
court this afternoon charged
with failure to stop at a high
way intersection.
...
New Clerk Miss Maxine
Waters of Olympia, Wash., to
day began her duties as a clerk
at Rogue River national forest
headquarters. Appointed to the
position from the U. S. civil
service lists, Miss Waters takes
the place of Miss Jean Garman,
who recently became the bride
of- Fletcher T. Fish. Miss Wat
ers arrived here from her home
yesterday.
.
Back from South Homer
Hixon. ranger in charge of the
Union Creek district of the
Rogue River national forest,
this morning resumed his spe
cial winter assignment at forest
headquarters here after attend
ing the annual convention of
the Society of American For
esters in San Francisco last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
He made the trip by motorcar
and was accompanied by Mrs.
Hixon and their young son
Bruce.
Plan Passengers Mr. and
Mrs. Parke E. Hodges arrived
by United Mainliner last night
from Los Angeles. The plane,
regular northbound flag - stop
ship, was grounded here for
the night because of fog over
Portland and the 13 through
passengers and crew nf hro
were given accommodations by
united Air Lines at the Hotel
Medford. The plane continued
northward at 10:07 this morn
ing. T. B. Lawrence left by
Mainliner last evening for Los
Angeles. James Henry left yes
terday afternoon fnr fiaattla
Wash. The afternoon north-
oouna plane was operated in
two sections. Emory Culbert
son. United station attanriont
here, returned yesterday morn
ing irom &an Diego, Cal., where
he visited his brother Richard.
Thomas Youne and Mi
Young arrived by Mainliner
Saturday evening from Port
land. The plane due here at
10:55 this morning was delayed
in Seattle because of fog over
Portland and was a couple of
hours late in arriving. The
Mainliner due at 4:52 this morn
ing was held at Oakland, Cal.,
because of Portland fog and
did not arrive here until 10:30.
Women Farmers
London (U.R) One out of
every 20 farmers in Great Bri
tain Is a woman, and nearly al!
are successful. This fact was re
vealed at the Royal. Agricul
tural Societies Centenary Show
at winasor.
Rubber Heels On Beat
Cambridge, Mass. 1U.R) Beat
patrolmen assumed a new role
by pounding the pavements
equipped with special rubber
heels in an effort to aid Indus
trial research. Their reports
have been submitted to a rub'
ber company which furnished
the heels.
COUGH
Coagh, High Blood L ,
9 M. NO
Chan t.v ?.. Mam
trine Co. Mtf:
BY HIRER AIDE
10
Portland. Ore.. Nov. 27. IIP)
Adolf Hitler's World war su
perior, Capt. Fritz Wiedemann,
declared Saturday night German-Americans
would be smart
to have no traffic with the bund
and said he believed the organ
ization was disappearing in the
northwest.
Wiedemann. Nazi consul gen
eral in San Francisco and often
called the German dictator's ace
trouble-shooter, was en route to
his San Francisco offices after
visits to consular offices here
and in Seattle. He left Portland
for San Francisco Sunday.
The bund he said was based
upon the "Fuehrer prinzip" and
had no place in democratic
America. "Their stupid speeches
can give us only trouble. , .
here in America it is wrong to
go like the bund, Wiedemann
said.
He was less talkative con
cerning American neutrality
which he styled a "political
subject" but said he was "hop
ing Americans remained of neu
tral mind.
As an old soldier Wiedemann
said he felt he would like to be
at the front but admitted per
sonally he did not like war.
He said he hoped some day
the world would be free of war
but remarked pointedly he had
hoped the same thing 20 years
ago.
He .laughed when a reporter
suggested the blockade might be
lessening his consul duties in
asmuch as cargo shipments to
Germany had virtually stopped,
but refused to comment. When
it was suggested that with the
mines and submarines the block
ade sometimes looked as much
like Germany's as Britain's, the
debonair Bavarian agreed with
a laugh.
How long would this war last;
Wiedemann shrugged, "not too
long, I hope." He said he liked
the west coast of America and
hoped Hitler saw fit to continue
his San Francisco appointment
for three or four more years.
ENLIST IN NAVY
Washington, Nov. 27. IIP)
The navy disclosed today that
273 of the .14,460 new recruits
enlisted during the 1939 fiscal
year enrolled in Oregon at the
Portland recruiting station.
In addition, the Portland sta
tion reported 39 of the nation's
10,050 re-enlistments.
In his annual report to the
secretary of the navy, Rear
Admiral Chester W. Nimitz said
the new recruits were selected
from 159.490 applicants, the
large number permitting "care
ful selections and the main
tenance of a high standard of
recruits."
Of the 2.535 applicants for
first enlistment at Portland,
1,063 were rejected for physical
defects, 781 for "other causes."
Radio Highlight
By ' Associated Prais
(Pacific Standard Time)
New York, Nov. 27. Py
Only one football game has been
scheduled by the networks for
the second observance of
Thanksgiving, November 30.
The contest, the Tennessee
Kentucky meeting at Lexington,
Ky., will be carried on two
chains WJZ-NBC and MBS.
The short wave reception
forecast for this week Is "gen
erally good." Last week, the sig
nals, as had been predicted,
were unusually clear most of
the time . . . Station WMCA an
nounces the signing of an agree
ment to become the New York
outlet of the new Trans-Continental
Broadcasting system, of
which Elliott, Roosevelt is presi
dent. The network is expected
to begin operations around the
first of January. Plans call for
a coast-to-coast hookup. WMCA
if also the key station of the
Intercity Network on the east
ern seaboard.
On the air tonight (Monday):
Europe WABC-CBS 5:55, 8;
MBS 6, 6:15; WEAF-NBC-East
8.
What to expect Tuesday: Eu
rope NBC-Chains 5 a. m.
WABC-CBS 5 I. m., 3:30 p. m
Some Tuesday short waves;
HAT4 Budapest 4 Resurrection
2RO Rome 4:30 Tuesday Sym
phony; PCJ Eindhoven 5:45
Happy program; TPA4 Paris
7:30 news.
Enough cement was put Into
the Grand Coulee dam In Sep
tember, 1939, to cover a football
field to a depth of 265 feet, 25
stories high. The builders aver
aged 15.000 cubic yards a day,
getting a world's record.
ONE OP THE EAGLE'S B R 0 0 D This Is one of the new primary training planes for the
United States army air corps, being put through its paces over San Diego, Cal. The ship, known as
the Ryan XPT-16, will be used in the training of army pilots. A contract has been awarded for the
low-wing. two-place monoplanes driven by a 125-horsenower enjrln
AUTO OVERTURNS,
ELIZABETH YOUNG,
DAUGHTER. KILLED
(Continued iroui Page One )
giving day week-end with Mrs.
Young's daughter, Patricia, em
ploye of Hale Brothers depart
ment store and well known
here. It is believed they started
back for Medford yesterday aft
ernoon and had driven straight
through.
Patricia Young was notified
of the tragedy this morning and
was to arrive here on United
Mainliner this afternoon. Fun
eral arrangements are being
withheld pending ' her arrival,
and word from three sisters of
Mrs. Young, two of whom re
side in Los Angeles and one in
Denver, Colo. A complete obit
uary will be published tomor
row. High School Teacher
Miss Young, who taught typ
ing and bookkeeping in senior
high school and junior business
training in junior high school,
was eulogized by E. H. Hedrick,
city school superintendent.
"She was one of our very
best teachers," he said, "and I
can say for the entire school
system that we are shocked be
yond words at the tragedy. She
was very popular with students
and teachers alike, and it will
be impossible to replace her in
the hearts of all who knew her."
Miss Young was graduated
from Medford high in 1926, and
after terms at University of Ore
gon and Southern Oregon Nor
mal school she transferred to
Willamette university, where
she was graduated in 1930. This
was her fifth year of service
as a teacher in Medford high
school.
Tribute Paid
Walter H. Leverette, in speak
ing of Mrs. Young, said, "She
was one of the finest women
and most capable accountant I
have ever known. A grand wo
man, she will be missed by
everyone.
Mrs., Young had been em
ployed by Mr. Leverette for
almost four years.
Mrs. Young and her daugh
ter lived together at 404 West
Fifth street.
UPSTATE FOGGY
Portland, Nov. 27. IIP) Rain
broke the autumn drought in
most sections of Oregon yester
day but gave way to foggy, cool
weather today.
The Willamette valley, with
the exception of Portland, where
clouds dropped low, was fog
bound. Eastern sections of the
state remained generally fair.
Partly cloudy and cool weather
was predicted for tonight and
Tuesday, with local morning
fogs and'a gentit east wind off
the coast.
Rain fell heavily on Portland
yesterday, but left the precipita
tion mark for the year at 22.10
Inches, 12.13 Inches below nor
mal. The Y.M.C.A. has 1,154 local
associations in the United States.
Arkansas produces the bulk of
the country's aluminum ore.
The Morning AfterTaking
Carter's Little Liver Pills
SEA LOSSES WITH
IT
(Continueti trom Fa6 One.)
ised to be as severe was seen
in announcements in the past
two days of destruction of five
more British vessels, two Ger
man, one Netherlands, the dis
abling of a Swedish ship and
the capture of a German craft.
Topping the newest British
losses were the 16.697-ton arm
ed merchant cruiser Rawalpindi,
sunk with an estimated loss of
280 of her S00 men, and the
14,294-ton Pilsudskl, former Po
lish passenger liner, which had
been chartered to the British
admiralty. Seven of the Ptl
sudski's crew were reported
missing.
Cause or prace of the sinking
of the Rawalpindi was not an
nounced. The Pilsudskl was
torpedoed off the northwest
English coast, the Polish Tele
graph agency said.
Other British losses revealed
yesterday and today included:
Royston Grange, 5,144 gross
tons, sunk by an unknown
cause somewhere In the At
lantic; all of crew reported
saved.
Hookwood, 1,537-ton freight
er, sunk off Kent coast Thurs
day; two of crew missing.
William Humphries, 278-ton
trawler, submarine casualty; 13
reported missing.
On Britain's side of the led
ger, the admiralty announced
capture of two German freight
ers the 4,458-ton Konsul Hen
drik Flsser, which was taken
safely to port, and the 3,670
ton North German Lloyd steam
er Borkum, which was destroy
ed by a German submarine
while In possession of a British
prize crew.
The admiralty said the prize
crew escaped Injury but four
Germans were killed In the
encounter.
Another German loss over the
week-end was a 300-ton trawler
which struck a mine off the
Danish island of LangelBnd.
. ,
Tag Troubles.
Carmel, Cal. (U.R) This city
has abolished the system of tag
ging automobiles for parking
infrectlons. The reason was
that under the existing ordin
ance a driver could not be pros
ecuted for tearing up his tag
unless a policeman saw him.
Those who did not tear up their
tags secretly just left them in
tact and ignored them.
Like "SleTm" Beit.
El Centro, Cal. (U.R) Georee
Kohan, professional dog trainer.
has come to the following con
clusion aoout trained docs:
"They understand quite a few
English phrases," he said, "and
probably know what you are
taming aoout a lot of the t me
but they are- only interested
when you say 'Sic 'em'."
Giant Cedar Stumps
Cour D'Alene. Idaho mm
CCC enrolleer have found that
cedar stumps measuring from
25 to 50 feet In circumference
are common In the valley of
tne north fork of the Coenr
d-Alene river.
Donald Dickson
Metropolitan Opera Baritone Feb. Oth I
First 20 rows-12.20 Next 1 rows-11.811!
rows-It. 10 Including Tax
Marian Anderson
Famous Colored Contralto Mar, 8M
Flrat 20 row-M 41 N'rt 7 row-$3.fi
7 rows-13,10 tnclndlnr Tax !
Avoid Letr Disappointment by Mak
ing Rfftervatlonft Now. Call or Write
Pruitt's Radio-Musio Center
Ml W. Main
Phone 2
E
IN COAST STATES
Tacoma, Nov. 27. IIP) Dean
Wayne L. Morse of the Univers
ity of Oregon law school, feder
al labor arbitrator on the Pacific
coast, told Tacoma businessmen
today ..he "regretted a growing
anti-labor wave on the coast be
cause it does not give labor a
fair chance in arbitration cases.
Morse told a Tacoma chamber
of commerce meeting he is op
timistic that labor conditions on
the coast will improve "as both
sides are recognizing they must
have public confidence if they
are to continue to do business
and that to keep that confidence
they must be fair in their deal
ings and keep their records
clean.
"The labor movement Is suf
fering from growing pains and. I
believe firmly in the rights of
both strikes and lockouts in the
settlement of disputes," Morse
told the businessmen. "But I
feel many cases could be settled
without so much economic loss
if the court of arbitration was
brought into the case early and
not as a last resort.
"We must recognize that the
great advancement made by the
labor movement has been made
as a result of the use of econo
mic force and In the long run
most of these advantages nave
been worked out for the benefit
of the emplcjyer as well as the
employe."
OPPOSES Sen. Hiram
Johnson (above), California Re
publican, contends that neutral
ity bill's 90-day credit clause
abrogates the law which forbidl
loans to debt-defaulters.
fa; r J .
(,fl , ' ' .:1
LAJL L
SHOW SINCE HER LAST! ; yfi l i
rQlEBP(a TOMORROWS WED
mmm L -Jpttfow-y PI"" tnI companion feature
tomorrow & wedi fArjyr j 77t SeMe(F.
Their Second & Funniest! 1 . XiW
p
liii lBw ...rsr"'',
jsm m wM
KTir 1 Featuring hnj ' Plus "Smithing Money Ring"
Mm WW stT. Sjeaa-f Rollege of Muilml Knowledge : mmmmmmmmmmmm'
In Finest Role
Celebrating his 30th year in
motion pictures with one of the
outstanding characterizations of
his career. Lionel Barrymore
comes to the New Riaito thea
tr for tomorrow and Wednes
day in the picturization of last
season's gra" Broadway and
San Francisco stage success,
"On Borrowed Time."
As the lovable old, outspoken
and cussing "Gramps." Barry
more marks a new milestone in
his amazing record. It Is
Gramps who desperately fights
Death in order to prevent the
young grandson he loves from
falling into the hands of a
scheming and unscrpulous aunt.
Beulah Bondi plays Grandma
and Bobs Watson, the boy star
of "Boys' Town," has the role
of Pud, the young grandson.
"Hidden Power," starring
Jack Holt, will play as the
added feature".
Deanna Durbin Hit
On Craterian Bill
Miracles do happen, even in
this day and age.
Latest miracle to come to pass
is Deanna Durbin's new pic
ture, "First Love," seen last
night at the Craterian theater.
The miracle lies in that, for
the sixth time, Deanna has come
through with a smashing suc
cess, excelling her previous ftve
pictures, each of which was
claimed to be unexcellable at
the time of its making.
"First Love" presents Deanna
as a parentless girl who, treated
like a poor relation by the fam
ily of her wealthy aunt and
uncle, comes through to a tri
umphant victory over her sur
roundings. Outstanding feature
of the picture is that, for the
first time, the producers have
injected a goodly share of ro
mance In the production, some
thing lacking In youthful Miss
Durbin's earlier successes.
Deanna sings four beautiful
selections in "First Love"
"Home Sweet Home," "Ama
pola," "Spring In My Heart"
and Puccini's "One Fine Day,"
from the opera "Madame But
terfly." Her voice Is growing
in power and feeling, giving
added beauty to her excellent
lyrie soprano renditions.
Card of Thanks
We are deeply grateful to our
friends for the beautiful floral of
ferings and the klndnesa and sym
pathy during our recent bereave
ment. Joe Maxfleld.
Velma Hard and family.
Too Late to Classify
WANTED Qlrt for general house
work. Small wages. Phone Sia.
FOB SALE Equity In 1039 Pontlac
Coupe. Low mileage. Big discount.
Phone 389-X or call at 423 King St.
FOB BENT Newly decorated five
room modern unfurnlahed house,
wood range oonnected, laundry
trays, large screen porch. Adults
preferred. Inquire 984 Beatty.
WANTED Copies of French or Oer
man papers or magazines. Box
4333, Tribune.
FOB BENT Small modem house.
Inquire 138 Pearl.
NEARLY new Zenith wachar, 4S.
6 leather bottom chairs. 508 King
Street. i
1 t the peak S S
of his career! UONltL
ffhows t:48-6:4A-fi:00 aOc-400-IOe a great kid yBARRYMORsV
1 ,tart l CID.tC
MORE RAVES THAN ANY I 0''Z I hardwicke
PRENCHY'S PLACE Cafe, gu U
Hon; br, wta; living quarter.
8 extra !eplng rooms; 6 rented
b!ns, and perpetual water. On
both highway! 68 and 89, below
new junction; 11 mile south of
Ashland in Slskiyous. Death forces
sacrifice. Owner. Route 1, Box 311,
Ashland.
FOR SALE Must sell "SI Bulrk se
dan, perfect condition, good tires,
heater and other extras, gigs caih,
311 8. Oakdale Ave.
FOR RENT Apartment. 8.1 Apple,
1939 FORD Deluxe Sedan, fully
equipped; brand new rubbn
specially priced 86S.
ALSO 1937 Deluxe J-door Ford,
special this week only. 445.
Other cars from $.26 up.
ABBEY'S USED CAR LOT
Cor. 9th and Bartlett
FOR SALE Restaurant, fully equip,
pert: well established business.
Bet buv In Southern Oregon.
500 cash will handle. Box No.
4328. Tribune.
LOST Heavy canvas, between Rogue
River Academy and D. Z. Colbaugh
place. Jack Colbaugh, R. 1. Box 311.
FORCED TO SELL 4 acres, lrrl
gated, leveled, ladlno clover, free
soli, near schools, new 4-room un
finished house, concrete founda
tion, small barn, fenced, a beauti
ful place. Only 8128S.00 with
S300.00 down. GEO. H. YEO Agency
and Valley Real Estate. Phone
341-R-3.
YOtTNO Man. 31, desires work. Can
type, operate calculating machine,
do general bookkeeping, fountain
work, drive. Experienced. Can
travel. Consider anything. Write
Frank Allen, P. O. Box 311. Orante
Pass.
193SPLioimrdetaie sedan. This
car has very low mileage and
specially priced at 75 down, bal
ance payable $15 monthly, Includ
ing Interest and Insurance. See
the used ear man at Abbey's lot.
FOR SALE Dressed, grain fed pork,
half or whole. W. H. Arnold. Phone
633-J-5.
SELECT Oreen Pine Slaba. big load
4,00. Medford Fuel Company. Tel.
831.
WANTED Tractor plow. W. H. Arn
old. Rt. 1, Box 207.
CARD Rer.dinjgs, $1.00.
QUALITY Dry Pine Slaba. $3.00 per
lop-a, in two-ioaa io. Meaiora
Fuel Co. Tel. 631.
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS De
cember 1st and' 2nd at the Bazaar
In Flrat Methodist church. 80a
turkey dinner Friday evening, com
mencing 5:30.
WANTED Good uaed piano. Phone
i iv-n.
FOR SALE Newtowns. Nice quaJlty,
gooa sizes, ay tne nig or trucx
load. Bring containers, Myron Root
& Co.. Inc. Warehouse 47 South
Fir St.
RAW FTTHS WANTED I
Eastern Cash Prices paid tor your
furs at home. Also hides. pelU
and wool
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N. Grape St. Medford, Ore.
WANTED Scrap iron, to supply In
creasing demand Spot cash paid
at latest market price.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 North Grape St. Phone 1009.
A Famous Stage
Play Becomes The Year's
Greatest Dramatic Thrill!
Make room In your
heart for ft new film
as happy as "You
Can't Take It With
Yon"l . . The story of
gruff old "Oraraps"
North tup ftnd his di
lemma with "Old Man
Death"!
mm
x,1o-3Ko-i0c I9c-40e-iae
vi Mb" Is I
t