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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1941)
PAOTC TWO TO ROUT FOE AS MOCK WAR CLOSES With the Army In Southwest Washington, Aug. 28. m Th west'f most extensive war ma neuvers, involving nearly 100, 000 men, ended at the crack of midnight after a final vivid mili tary lesson In the art of com bining the old and the new in offensive tactics a mule pack train and a motorized column. .The contrast in the tactics used by the defending Blue army to sweep across the soppy, rain-soaked countryside, caught the Imagination of the war de partment observers on the scene. One of them, in the final night hours, was General George C. Marshall, army chief of staff. The 68th mule pack mountain artillery was used to carry guns over the southern approaches to the Olympic mountains, over tortuous trail down the Wy nooche river. The march of the 200 "old faithfuls" set the scene for an attack on the rear of the Invaders. The 98th is equipped with a dozen 75 mm guns. Each gun is dismantled into six parts, each weighing about 250 pounds From hillside vantage points, the unit can deliver terrific volleys Into an enemy. Military men dubbed as a panzer the motorized unit which played an Important role in the tactical victory. MaJ. Gen. Ken yon Joyce of the ninth army corps created the unit by pool ing all the motorized equipment, cout cars and guns of the 41st and third divisions to form one compact smashing group. It in cluded only 2.000 men, with great mobility and terrific fire power. Li Berlin, Aug. 26. (IP) The German government has In formed Mexico that Germany is obliged to withdraw the privi leges of Mexican consuls In Germany, It was announced today. (On August 22 Mexico ordered the closing of IS German con sulates by September 1. This step was taken In reprisal for Germany's action In closing Mexican consular offices in Paris and six other German controlled cities. These moves followed straining of German Mexican relations after Ger many had requested strongly that Mexico protest against the United States trade blacklist of pro-axis firms.) Yesterday Germany ordered the closing of Haiti's consulates In the reich "for political rea sons," and it was announced that German consulates In Haiti had been closed. (Cuba and Honduras similarly have ceased consular relation ships with Germany.) PRISON ESCAPEES Salem, Aug. 28. (!") Three 10-year-old convicts, who es caped from the state prison flax sheds Saturday, were In solitary confinement today thinking it over, and they probably will stay there several months. Kenneth L. Hougham, taken by Portland police yesterday and last of the trio to be recap tured, was put in solitary last night. Larceny churges were filed yesterday against James j. Anderson, who took Deputy Warden E. C. Halley's car in his break for freedom. The third convict is Charles M. Car- michael. Salem. Aug. 26 Mi Wil lamette valley prunes will be added to the diet of many sol diers, Salem canneries disclosing today that they had been award ed contracts to can prunes for the army. The amount was not made public, but they described the orders as large. They also were given con tracts for $.100,000 worth of pears, with the army announc ing they would accept bids for more prunes and pears. Nine Oct Scholarships Corvallls, Aug. 28 iT Nine Lake county high school grad uates have been granted full Oregon S'nte college scholar ships for the coming year from the Daly f'ind. They are Joann Smith, Wanda llartrog, Betty Sharer, Glen Harvey, C. E. Cleland, J. E. O'Connor. Mar Jorie Small. Jack Davidson and John Singleton. Beagle 1 Beagle, Aug. 26. (Spl) Pleasant Home club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Sadie Frink August 13 with 13 ladies present. After a short business meeting the aft ernoon was spent in visiting. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Olson. Robert Sanderson left for Merrill. Oregon. Aug. 14 to work with the Dugaa combine during harvest In Klamath county. Desmond eweei u now at wjr. Orefon, with ths foraat reserve. Mr. and Mra. Kortman and two Children, of raaadena, Calif, were dinner ffeata of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ulnar and eon, Aug. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Re, Bowen combined pleasure with bualneaa and epent two weeks or more In Wyoming. The Bowen lived In Wyoming several j can before moving to California. from where they earn here. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Greene of Tart. Calif, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ruah last week. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Orundeland and son, Roy, and Mrs. Pearl Orunde land, 'mother of Mr. Orundeland of San DIrto, Calif, stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant and eon for a aeveral days' vlilt. The Orunde lands are moving to Seattle where Mr. Orundeland will enter buelneii. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Pearl Orunde land are slaters. Chaa. Sanderson, who has been suffering with a ! of eolatlce rheumatlem. Is able to be around Main but has sot completely recov ered. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Beejmlller vis ited at the Sanderson home Autf. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Bennett and daughter, Llllle. of Sams Valley, vla Ited at the home of their daughter. Mra. Lloyd Sandereon and family. August SO. Mr. and Mrs. John Burton, who rde In California, apent the first of laat week here, called by the death of his father. While here they visited Mra. Burton's parenta, Mr. and Mra. R. H. Seegmlller. . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sanderson and children of Shady Cove visited with home folka Aug. 90. Pleasant Rour elub members and their families wen Invited to ths homo of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orant to a surprise party Auguat IS for Mra. Orant'a sister. Mrs. Pearl Orundeland. About 40 were present, and enjoyed an evening of game and visiting. The good time came to a close with a watermelon feed. Mra. Orant and the olub preeented Mrs. Orundeland with a large pint needle basket, Foots Creek roots Creek, Aug. 39 (Spl.) Mr. and Mra. Iimhlrat, who reosntly bourfhl the O. H. Perry property from Mr. Llnareen, sold the place last week to Dr. Pteeburger of Med ford. Mr. and Mra. Clmhlrst and two daughters left August 31 for Arts ona for the benefit of Mra. Elmhlrat'a health. Mr. and Mrs. iMlle Cook of Eu gene, who apent aeveral daya vacation here and at Oold HU1, left for their home August 22. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bates of Snelllng. Calif, came Sunday, Auguat 24 to spend several days with Mra. Batea' mother. Mra. Dole, and brother. Ted Dole and family, and Mr. Bates' sla ter. Mra. Tom GrVs and husband. Mr. Barney Loom Is and Mra Clara Heara of Oranta Paaa visited August 31 with Mr. and Mra. O. W. Unco. Mr. and Mra. Ted Dole, eon Teddy. Mr. and Mra. John Rosa and small daughter apent August 30 In Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. John Short of Lake Creek, former reeldenta her, attend ed the fair In Oold Hill August 23. and also called on frlenda here. Miss Anna Lee Kile, who haa apent the past month at the Benton mine near Olendale. returned home Auguat 21. Mrs. Prank Dally, who underwent a major operation at a Medford hos pital recently, returned home Auguat 24. Mr. and Mra. Byron Flick wen Medford shoppers August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hutchlne, who have been living In the cottn,; on the former D. H . Ferry property, moved to Oold Hill, August 34. wtk PsdsV North' Hoes sad Betlsy OTEb acji stitt.vor Lost River Dairy, lac MEDFORD MATL 1 Prospect Prospect. Ore., Aug. 28. (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yerkes of White Salmon, Wn., visited the latter'g brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ditsworth, for a couple of days last week, before going on to Salinas, Cal., to visit relative!. John Phtpps, who has been em ployed at the Oeome L. Jantaer Lum ber Co, Inc., aa fireman for ths paat three years, haa accepted employ ment with ths California -Oregon Power Co. Local peopla spending Friday In Medford. were, Mr. and Mr. Richard Gray, Mra Harold eloper and two daughtera. Mrs. Oowlns, Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Herman, and children, Ar te u and Billy. Mrs. Bill Horn and daughter, Melva. On Saturday, among those from Prospect scan la Medford. wen: Mrs. Bart Webber. Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Sherman and eon Ron ald, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kernoban and daughter, Bthel. Mr. and Mra. Paul Dole. Teddy Jantaer, Thayer Carlton. Wayn Dunagan, Frankle Jantaer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty and children. Mr. and Mra. Paul Snook and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens and daughter, Dorothy. Mr. and Mra. Sara Rawtlngs and Mr. and Mra. Earl Bawling and baby, who have lived In the Red Blanket district near Prospect for aeveral years, moved to Medford, Monday, and Sept. S plan on going to Alaska to make their home. Karen Kelley. threa-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kelley, Is 1U with the mumps. Clarence Gray, who Is driving truck for the Klamath Falls airport con struction work, epent the week-end with his family her. His son. Don ald, who was quit 111 In the Com munity hospital In Medford, with tonatlltls, Is home sgsln and recov ered. Mr. and Mra. R. Elhart of Ashland stopped for a brief visit with Mrs. Jamea H. Orleve. Friday, en route to Huckleberry Mountain, for a few daya outing. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge L. Jantaer en tertained with a plcnlo supper and lawn party, Wedneeday evening. Af ter the bounteoua outdoor meal, ping pong and croquet wer enjoyed. Those bidden to this affair were: Mr. and Mrs. oienn Patrchlld and sons. John and Olenn. Jr. and daugh ter, Mlas Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kelley and daughter, Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis jantser, David Veatal. Teddy Jantaer and Miss Jean Freed- rick. The "W. E. Ooode Clan" waa or ganised Sunday, at the bom of Mr. end Mrs. Arthur F. Ooode, In the Red Blanket district, and officers wer elected as followa: Arthur Ooode, president, and Nell Goode, secretary. They decided to meet the second Sunday In August of each year. The business meeting wsa pre ceded by a sumptuous plcnle dinner, that was partaken of by the follow ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Camp bell of Roaevllle, Calif, Mra. Bertha Handy and Mrs. Maud Holmes of Klamath rails. Mr. and Mra. H. E Young. Mr. and Mra. Don Oordan. Mr. and Mra. Bob Owen. Don Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Archie MUllgen. and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Long of Dorrta, Calif.; Ray Young and Lillian Masaey of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoi- lenbeak and daughter. Joanne, of Copco. Calif.; Mr. and Mra. Clareno Oray and eon, Donald, Mr. and Mra. Ed Hollenbeak. Mr. and Mra. Harry Ooode, and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mra. A. P. Ooode. Sunday guest of Mlsa Jean Peaae were Mlsa Dorothy GUI. Mlas Betty Bare, and Mis Betty Jaue Green of Medlord, and Mlsa Ann Praedrlck. Mr. nd Mr. Gus Dlteworth re turned Thursday from Klamath Fall, where they apent a couple of daya attending to business affair, and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hlchol. Clara Mae Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chapman, broke her arm. Friday, when aha fell while playing. They took her to Medrord for medical attention. Mra William Call of Rogue Rlvr Is visiting her daughter. Mr. Leslie Dunagan and Mra. Jamea Dole. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Jantaer en tertained with a dinner. Monday eve ning, in honor of their second wed ding anniversary, and also the second wedding anniversary of Ma. and Mra. William Gaines. ! EER Medford Distributor. TRTBUNE. MEDFORH. Mrs. Helen Dixon of Medford called on the local school board and dis trict clerk. Friday. Mm. Oeorge L. Jantaer underwent a minor operation on both feet Fri day at Medford. In the evening ah and Mr. Jantaer vlalteel Mr. and Mra. Cbarle Jantaer at Climax. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burns of Med ford were week-end guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Clareno Gray. Mr. and Mrs. L. t. Moor and daughters, Margantha Ann, and Rosellen Jane, of Mllwaukle, and Mrs. Emma Hurt of Portland, were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea H. Orlev. the laat of the week. Mra. Moor snd Mrs. Hurt arc aunt of Mra. Orleve. Mr, and Mr. A. Dufur of Los An- gejea are visiting at the horn of Harold Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson, form er resident of Proapect when Mr. Wilson waa a member of the local high school faculty, are her thla week, vie! tint frlenda. They are now living at O as ton. wher b la super intendent of schools. Mr. and Mrs. Oearhart and two daughters, Mlsa ArrlU. and Mlsa Martha, of Aahland, wer guesta at the bom of Mr. and Mrs. Ludo Orleve. Sunday. The latter will visit bar the rest of thla week.- Bob Dickey, who spent the summer in Kodlak, Alaska, returned her Friday and la employed at Orlm's resort. Gold Hill Gold Hill, Aug. 26. (Spl) Miss Joanne Robinette of Klam ath Falls has been a guest at the Paul Holderness home for the past week. Floyd Boyer of Lam Deer, Mon tana, formerly of this city, visited frlenda hers recently, Mrs. Millie Walker of CorvalUs Is a gueet of relatlvea and friends here snd came to attend the fair. Mlsa Lena Kay Blankenburg of Oranta Pas spent aeveral daya last week as a guest of the AureUe Meu-. nler family on Oarden Row. Roby Robinson la enjoying a few daya leav from Ft. Stevens, and Is visiting with bis parenta, Mr. and Mra. Tom Robinson and other rela tives. Mr. and Mra. Donald Houghun and family of McMtnnvllle, former resi dents of thla elty. visited from Thurs day until Saturday with Mr. Hough em's sister Mrs. Milton Stelnmeta and family and also with his aunt, Mra. John Cook. John Cooper of Medford baa been a gueat for aeveral days at ths A. A. Walker horn. Guest at the William Autenrleth home are two of Mr. Autenrleth's brothers, Ed of Yreka, and Lou la of Ft. Jonea, Cal. Parker's Grocery store at the Oold Hill Auto Park la receiving an ei terlor painting job. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor of Rose burg and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schroe der of Coqullle. visited at the Wal ter McLeen home laat week. Amethyst Rebekah lod,- met on August 30th for a regular meeting and also oalebrated for August blrth daya. The degree team held drill practlc after enjoying a program presented by Ellow Ma Gall, good of th order chairman. Mra. Louise Yokum of San Pranoteco waa a gueat of th Iodic, and ha been visiting at the Oeorge Dorman home. Th school budget committee for 1941-43. which Is composed of H. D. Force, Norman Oall and Earl Moor, will meet with th school board at the regular meeting on September 28th. ft. o. Wlgl recently announced th arrival of hla first grandson, born to Mr. and Mra. Robert Wlgle of Boulder City. Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weat and two children. W L. Payne. Bill and Har old Gardner visited friends and rela tlvea on th Klamath River. In Cali fornia last week-end. Mr. and Mr. Paul Holdernesa and son Gene, and Claud Soott went to Lake O Woods last Sunday, and were accompanied home by Mlas Leona Holdemeaa who spent a week there at th girl ecout camp. Mlsa Vonnle Tepovao visited re cently with her stater Mrs. Don Rose crane and family at Hilt. Siskiyou FAIR A YOU'LL W SAY the BEST ever! THRILL - PACKED DAYS Something Doing Every Minute U. S. ARMY Plane From Mathar ruid. Sacramento. In Maneuvers. Jackson County Sherlll Posse Personal Appearance. At the Fairgrounds OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 28. 19-11 Mrs. Ellis Matthews and two chil dren of EUama4 Falls haa been vis iting Mrs. Mathew'e mother, Mr. Cal Duacnberry sag family. Mra. Ivan Keeteraon and daughter, Dorothy Elaine, of Klamath Fall, have been visiting with Mra. Kester eon' mother, Mr. Wm. Puhl and Mr. puhl. They wer accompanied bom by Mlas Jill Martin who spent several day at their bom. Mr. Anna Ollchrlst, who has ben convalescing at a rest horn la AaV land has returned home. Jocelyn Meunler spent several days recently with friends at Klamath Palls. She accompanied Mr. Vernon Fleming and daughter Shirley Jean of Oranta Pea on the trip. Andrew Hooten celebrated hi 87th birthday on August 30th and waa honor gueat on that day at a dinner given by hi (later, Mrs. Kate Lyman, who la 79 fears of so, herself. Other gueet during th day war: Mr. and Mra. Earl Ham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bell of Medford. Mra. Olenn Spurtln and Earl and Jo Pankey. Mrs. Frank Carter and arm. Leroy. and Mr. Virginia Kellogg pnt laat Wedneeday gathering berriee at Huckleberry mountain. Mr. and Mra. Dal Clement and gdro Davis left Thursday to apend two wests' vacation at Mountain View. Alberta, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bvsrly weat to Baker, Oregon on Saturday to trans act bualneaa and return on Monday. Justin Ollpln of Ollchrlst. Oregon, la a gueat at the Tom Robinson home. A larg repair crew which wui win- en th Pacific highway between Orant Paea and Central Point, moved Into town on Wedneeday and will be atatloned her for about 10 days. Oeorge Haff returned horn Sun day from ,Lak C Woods wher he ha been 'cutting wood for th Boy Scout camp. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kavanaugh Turner of Washington, D. O, have been visiting at th horn of Mra. Turner'a sister, Mrs. John Hay. Fern Valley Fern Valley, Aug. 26. (Spl Herb Puhl and Lem Hughes each butchered a beef for their own use the past week. Mr. and Mra. R. C. Ward apent the week-end at Lake o' Woods. Mlsa Valeria Whitney called at the Hughe bom Tuesday. Don Wheeeler of Sam Valley was an overnVjht guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Puhl Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Jennings and daughter called on friend In rem Valley Sunday. Mr. and Mr. B. E. Marshall have completed addition of a bathroom to their house. Harry Steel shopped In Medford Wednesday. Ed Nelll and R. R. Lytle attended an alfalfa metlng near Talent Tuesday. Guests at the E. R. Arnold home Wednesday were Mr. and Mra. Jack KluXkert and little daughter of Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold drove to Medford to eee their new grandson Thursday, born to Mr. and Mra. E. Arthurs of Medford. Mra. Arthurs Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. Thompson Creek Thompson Creek, Aug. 26. (Spl Mrs. Hazel Loftus return ed home with her husband Au gust 16 to Pollock, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton emitn ana son. Royal, of Jacksonville, visited at th John Smith horns recently.' Allene and Margaret Knutsen hav returned to their horn la Oakland after epenlnti th aummer with their aunt and unci. Mr. and Mrs. William Kinsman. Elaine Bridges, who haa been spend ing the summer at the Thomas Mee borne, returned home recently. Mr. and Mra. Lester Aete snd two children of Olenburn. Calif, wer re cent visitor at the Clareno Oassa way hom. Vhll her they went blackberry picking. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roes snd son, Delbert, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Forest County AUG. 30-31 and SEPT. 1 HORSE RACING SUN. and MON. AUG. 31 . SEPT. 1 DANCING AUGUST 30 (Saturday Night) just South of Yreka and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Me and daughtera picniced at Dead Indian and Soda Spring laat Sunday. Elinor Me, who ha ben visiting relative In San Francisco for several week, returned borne August 18. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Oassaway and children visited th Bud Turn baugh family In Phoenix Auguat IS. Lester Wilcox of Medford. who drives the hloh school bus for th Ap plet district, waa making calls Auguat 13 to find out bow many wer going this year. Th electric storm Monday broke the power line and killed a cow for Anderson Me. Callers at th Olen Hunter place recently wer Jim Bowie of Artolae. Cam, Oeo. Hayden of Red Bluff. Leo Hayden of Oakland, Calif, also Mr. Hunter' cousins, Mr. and Mra. Walter Oodfrey of Olendale. Calif, and Mrs. Hunter's mother. Mrs. Aber cromble of Whlttler, Calif. Mra. Henry Paulson and children. Robert and Jean of Oold Hill and Mra. PauHon' alster-ln-law of San FraacUco, called at th John Smith bom Tuesday. BAY CITY CAFES San Francisco, Aug. 26. JP) Settlement of one of San Francisco's strangest labor dis putes, involving 67 closed down- Inivn rAstaiirantji hrouaht claims of victory today from both sidgs. The end of the 40-day tieup of some of the city's most famed ra.rniirnnta esme last niffht With announcement of a five-year master contract covering, in ail, 121 eating places. The riisnute started on July 9 when AFL culinary unions walked out of the 67 houses after their employers had re duced wages 25 percent and ex tended the work week from a five to a six-day pay basis in an effort to force the unions to negotiate a blanket contract. Guarantees of no lockouts, strikes or work stoppages were InclnHoH In the asreement sign ed by the Joint executive board of the AFL Culinary workers and Bartenders' union and the San Francisco Emolovers' Coun cil representing the San Fran cisco Culinary Employers con ference. The closed places will open Thursday. A union official said the agreement restored the 25 per cent pay cut and also secured thA afl-hnnr. five-dav week, a closed shop and the hiring hall. Knotted Jeffersonville, Ga., Aug. 26. (ro E. G. McCants killed a rat tlesnake at the front door of a tenant's house, discovered he had to pry the porch steps apart to pull the reptile out. Post mortem disclosed a large wood knot in the snake's stomach which had Jammed tight when its swallower attempted to glide beneath the steps. Cash for Poultry and Eggs O. K. Poultry Co, 4th and Fir. Tel. 4315. Scg These Circulators Before You Buy You Can't Beat Them 'srrsMtftr mmwtimm iz h-it.M-rrje-eyv.'rrTirT.vnpB K -ww r VrSS i&J a KENWOOD Wood CIRCULATOR With Thermostatic Draft Control Km at lmt r wood rlrrnUtori with perfect draft con trol, a tonx felt nerd In wood circulator. mor standing In" to pro per If regulate drafts to prevent orer-healing or fuel wat. simply start the fire, set the hand leter for amount of heat wanted and It auto ma Ural l maintain a unit, win hrat Hh Mvlnr of ap to .vx), on fuel. Tat Iron front end. fire door snd remo. able top grin. rinlhed In Brown and Two-Tone Quilted Maple grained porreUtn enamel. Inner Heating I nit I of heavy giuje Heel, east Iron top and bot tom plate. Other Circulators As Low As S31.S3 Liberal Trade-in Allowance Terms. HANSEN HARDWARE SS HORTH BARTLETT RAVER CRITICISM OF 0.PI BACKED UP BY SEC. ICKES Portland, Ore, Aug. 26. W) Paul J. Raver, Bonneville ad; ministrator, was "fully backed" by Interior Secretary Ickes in his criticism of the OPM for delay in selecting aluminum plant sites, the Oregonian said today. In an Interview with Ickes at Lake Crescent, Olympic na tional park, where the secretary it vacationing with his wife, the newspaper quoted him as saying: "Four months have been lost already. OPM has sent out three squads to date. I support Dr. Raver In his choice of Cas cade locks for the Oregon plant. It seems to me that Aluminum Corripany of America has too much of a finger in the pie." New aluminum plant being constructed In this area should also have local fabrication units, Ickes said. "Otherwise," he warned, "we might find the aluminum com panies deserting the region after the present defense emergency Is over." Ickes asserted all power plants in the Pacific northwest should "Of awWeasiMsssaaasspiiiii ' issssssssMSty-eassssssssssss la V 'I 'w&eajV'-Vvl f ru " & I rv Course Your Credit Is Good-I'll Send it Right Over" A good credit rating I Invaluable It I your Insurance that yon will never be re fused when you want to make purchase -on time." It's easy to maintain a good credit rating all It entails Is prompt pay ment of bills. Pay All Your Bills on th 10th of th Month The CREDIT of a commun ity reflects th THRIFT! NESS of her citisns...A city with GOOD CREDIT Is a good place In which to llv.l ORBOH Famous Wood CIRCULATORS Full enamal with cast top, corrugated cast bot tom, cast front, on 8-lnch cooking lid, reversible pipe collar with check damper, humidifiar. chrome knobs and handles, smoke curtain, two) removable top grills, cast fire door with Mica, draft slid, louvres In front and side. It has per forated front sld so that th perforations give you torn direct radiation and th louvres throw th heat to th floor, giving you a warm floor. Lined with 10V inch ventilated cast Iron lining. Burns 22 inch stick of wood. $49.50 & 5 be publicly owned and added, "public power is on the way as surely as the eun risee. Whx, put off something now whichW is certain to be done eventu ally?" He opposed the bill of Senator Homer T. Bone (D., Wash.) pro viding board of three admin istrators for the Bonneville Grand Coulee power adminis tration and favored passage of the Hill bill. Css Mail Trtbun want ads. anJytjay! Now yon caniet NR (N. ture's Remedy) Tablets in th original uncoatcd form er candy coated. No change in the for mula of 10 vegetable ingredi ents proved dependable for over 50 years. The same thorough, gentle action without - the weakening, sickening sensa tions caused by harsh laxaUvea. Try the t'onnwef Boa 8 NR Tablets, candy coated, for only a dime. Larger economy sixes, too at all druggists. Ml TO-NIGHT; TOMOIIOW UIIIHT RETAIL CREDIT ASSOCIATION OF MEDFORD I Cave COMVIKCfll I BOX I W I H r it M -If, $52.50 PHONE 2370
