Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 30, 1945, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 30, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textft LOCAL and Return Lowell Cooley and Arlon Skinner returned to Ore- con State College yesterday alt er spending the week-end in Medford. Visitors Leave Mrs. Ford Knutsen and two small daugh- ters of Astoria left Saturday night for their home after a visit In Medford with Mrs. Knutsen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fer suson, Holly apartments. Approved Lewis Homer Gil Iflend and. Raymond George Prickett were approved for gen eral military service through Jackson county board No. 1 after receiving pre - induction physicals. Gillilend was ap proved at Sacramento, Calif., and Prickett at Spokane, Wash. Leads Discussion Barbara Weisz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Frohreich, 304 North Hol ly street, was in charge of a dis cussion on "Faith" which took place Sunday morning at West minster house on the campus of the University of Oregon, at Eugene, a news release from the university states. . Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Silas King are the parents of a son born April 28 in Portland. The infant weighed seven pounds and 13 ounces. The Kings, who made their home here before going to Portland, have an older child, Mary Ann, five years of age. Mrs. King is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisk Route 1. To Plan Picnic Miss Ann Van Valzah, daughter of Mrs. R. C. Van Valzah, 19 Elm street, and Jerrilee Lovejoy, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. O. Love- joy, 120 Ashland avenue, are in charge of the all-campus picnic to be held Saturday, May 5, as part of the traditional Junior Week-end celebration, a news release from the University of Oregon states. To Plan Year Plans for the coming year's program will be made at the meeting of Crater Lake Post No. 1893 and auxili ary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, to be held at the armory Tues day at 8 p. m. and the comman der, Victor Robb, is urging a full attendance of members. Initia tion and committee appoint ments are also being scheduled, Refreshments will be served fol lowing the meetings. . DR. A. R. HEDGES Chiropractic tt Naturopathic Physician 128 E. Main Dial 3170 Cancer-Its Cause The article on the "Cause of Cancer", showed that many be liefs were without scientific and practical basis. It is now known that there is a change in the amino acids of the cancer tissue. Whether this is the cause -of cancer or its result is not konwn. It now seems that this change may be the cause. Then this change may be the result of un natural or improperly developed enzymes. If this is true then there must have developed in the organism an abnormal physt logical chemistry. It is quite def inite that several factors must be present for the development of cancer. There must be an in jured cellular structure. There must be a prolonged irritation to this cellular structure. And final ly there must be a certain chem ical condition present. This pro vides the field for congestion. , Lymphatic stasis develops. Ab normality of amino acids and enzymes results. There is stimu lation of cellular growth with improper structure, and cancer starts on Its destructive path. IfEAtfij lfp JALKS RECAP Youbjp Ml. , HOME OF PERSONAL CALENDAR Tueidar 8:30 p. m. Potluck dinner at I.O.O.F. hall for Odd Fellows and Rebekahs followed by annl versa ry program. 7:30 p. m. Rogue Valley chorus, practice at senior high school. 8:00 p. m. Chapter BE, P.E.O., home.of Mrs. R. G. Fow ler, Kings highway. Mrs. Bengt- son, program. 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, K. of P. hall. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. DAV Sewing club, home of Mrs, Pat Graham, 128 Cottage street. Covered dish luncheon at noon. 10:00 a. m. Just Folks cir cle, Methodist church, at home of Mrs. F. F. Burke, B3 Rose avenue, for Red Cross sewing. 1:00 p. m. Women of Ro tary, luncheon at home of Mrs. John Perl, Route 1, Mesdames Jack Swem, E. C. Corn and F. J. Newman, assistant hostesses. .. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Study club. Girls' Community club, program on national mu sic week. Permit Issued Knights of Pythias received a building per mit from the office of the city superintendent today to repair the KP hall at a cost of 5800. In Ogden Parker J. Woods, 119 Queen Anne avenue, left by plane last night for Ogden, Utah, having been called there by the death of his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Woods. In Navy Donald Knips, son of Mrs. E. F. White, 26 South Orange street, left last night for Ft. Lewis, Wash., to be inducted into the navy. Knips will spe cialize In radar training. Return Mrs. Alberta Mc Veigh, 512 South Holly street, returned yesterday from Brig- ham City, Utah, where she has been visiting her brother, First Lt. Aubrey Miles, who is at Bushnell hospital there. Meeting Changed Lady Lions will meet Thursday of this week Instead of Tuesday, It was an nounced today. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Girls' Com munity club with dessert served by a committee headed by Mrs, D. Rowe. . Mrs. Niles Here Mrs. Robert Niles, formerly of Medford, left today for Ft. Sill, Okie., after visiting friends in Medford for the past few days. Mrs. Niles will visit her husband at Ft. Sill before returning to her home in Denver, Colo. Seeks Slater City police have been asked by Mrs. Rose Bur roughs, 1013 B street, Spring field, Ore., to locate her sister, Mrs. Don Bell, last heard from in Medford in 1941. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Bell is asked to notify police. e On Furlough Pfc Forest Bryant, formerly of Camp White is in Medford visiting Mrs. Ella Phipps and Lee and Pres Phlpps, Crater Lake highway, after serv ing four months aboard a trans port in the South Pacific. Pfc. Bryant's wife and daughter re side at Berea, Ky. LIndley Here Will Lindley of the Eugene Register-Guard Is In Medford today gathering ma terial for a feature story for the Oregon Journal, Portland, on the naming of highway 99 or 87 as the main inter-regional high way of the state. Lindley made several Interviews and took pic tures to use with the story. From Medford Lindley planned to go to Klamath Falls. About 100 gallons of water dally is required for city dweller, the Texas State Board of Water Engineers, has computed. 3SW.9 O GRADE A RUBBER No Reclaimed Used in This Type O LONGER MILEAGE O SAFER DRIVING TIRE EXCHANGE ' 8th and Riverside FEAR-PROOF RECAPPING Medforid Famous World Over For Hospitality of Canteen Gen. K. B. Wolfe of the army air force stopped at the Medford air base recently and visited Wing In, the canteen. On leaving he remarked that Medford is no longer famous for its pears alone but has become famous all over the world for . the hospitality and good food served to men of the flying forces by the women of Medford who give their time and services to Wing In. Commenting on the canteen and its volunteer staff, a com mittee member remarked "Some of these women have been work ing there since the canteen was established in October of 1941. They deserve special mention, or some kind of service medal. However, they feel amply re warded by the many expressions of praise and gratitude they re ceive from the men they have met and served. At Christmas time cards of greeting were sent from all over the world. Most of them expressed the wish that the writer could come back to Medford again and have one of those good hamburgers and a piece of pie. "One day the United Air Lines held a plane while all of the passengers, mar i n e i re turned irom overseas, went into Wing-In for hamburgers. There were only two women working that afternoon, but they made 34 hamburgers in 10 minutes. The work is not easy, but most Interesting. It is thrilling, too. when a plane lands and the men jump down and make a bee-line for the canteen. They have heard of it, perhaps down In the south China Sea, and their first remark if invariably "so this is the famous Wing In." "Training flights are arranged so Medford will be one terminus as the men want to visit Wing In and have some good home cook ed food. Pies "like mother makes" are all gone before they get cold. "Many Interesting stories will be told by the workers after military censorship Is lifted. The guest book contains many fam ous names. Some men have reg istered time and time again. It will surprise townspeople, who see onlv an occasional plane in the sky, to learn that the aver age numbers of sales at mis little canteen during a 12-hour day is 400. The project, operated under the auspices of the Jack nn Countv Recreation commit tee, is self-sustaining. A nominal charge is made for the food and military personnel only is served. "Many of the women who have helned to make this project famous have sons, a husband or some other member of their family in the armed forces. So the men who drop in to enjoy the food receive the same wel come they would get at home, which, we believe is what they want more than hamburger or nlm nf nie. "Women who would like to volunteer their services for live hours one day a week may tele phone Mrs. Mary Simonds, 2018." - Soldier Decorated For Wounds Frorrf First World War Milwaukee (U.R) Twenty six years after he was twice wounded in action, Ralph Scrib bins. 44, Milwaukee, today pos- sesixs the purple heart, and an oak leaf cluster. When he was 18 Scribblns joined the army. He was wound ed Aug. 3. 1918, and again on Oct. IS, 1918, In France during World War I. But he never thought about asking for deco ration.' Now ha wanted to get into the fight once more, so the army checked his record, and decided he could not serve again be cause of his wounds. At the same time they decided to make the belated awards. THEES Niece of Medford Couple Is Named ''Miss Patuxene' Miss Louise A. Collier, who visited in Medford last summer with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, Reddy avenue. was named "Miss Patuxent" re cently in a contest at the naval air station at Patuxent, Md. She is a specialist third class In the WAVES. Miss Collier was selected from a group of contestants by Robert Powers of New York and the an nouncement ceremony was broadcast over a national net work April 10. She is serving at the naval station in the unique capacity of combination stew ardness and passenger agent Miss Collier and one other Wave have the distinction of being the only two Waves ever selected for this special type of assign ment and were cnosen when they completed Indoctrination training at Hunter College last summer. Miss Collier's mother, the late Wilhelmlna Smith Collier, will be remembered by many friends in the valley. Obituary ALMIDA SPJUTH Almida Spjuth passed away at her home on Almond street Sat urday. Mrs. Spjuth was born in Ostergotland, Sweden, February 18, 1881 and came to the United States in 1908. She was united in marriage to Axel Spjuth in 1914. at Yreka, Calif. He preceded Mrs. Spjuth in death February 5, 1942. Mrs. Spjuth leaves to mourn her passing, one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Jones, of Los Angeles, Calif., one grandchild and sev eral brothers and sisters in Swe den. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Tues day at 2 p. m., the Eev. Fred Weatherford of the' Nazarane Church will officiate and Inter ment will be in Siskiyou Memor ial Park. Court Records Justice Court George Gilbert Sikes, over load, $9 and costs. Glen Herbert Johnson, failure to operate on right side of high way. $2.50 and costs. John Tompkins, combination overload, cited. Police Court A. R. Shadley, E. H. Cannon, Ernie White, and Buford Chil- ders, drunk, released on $10 bail each. George Joseph Vakoo, drunk and disorderly, released on $15 bail. Roy Vernon Deutschman, no operator's license, $2.90 and costs. State Police Fred Gordon Hall, no muffler, cited. Doyle Albert Johnson, improp er lights, cited. Carl Richard Harrison, no au to licenses, cited. Melvln William Wallace, per mitting unlicensed person to op erate auto, fined $1 and costs in Gold Hill court. Electronic Device Cuts Down Failure Of Bomb Missions MINNEAPOLIS (II T h . addition of a new electronic con trol device is said to have cut down the number of unsuccess ful bombing missions over Eu rope. UniUCCeMfnl hnmVtei enrtla caused by mechanical failure of luroo superchargers and their controls used to number 52 out of each 100 uncompleted mis sions. Addition of th new rnrv trol has cut the rata to one out of 500. Hrhrt William. MiL ri.lt engineer in England for the Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., which developed and makes the device, revealed that its use in combat theaters has practical ly eliminated all difficulties for merly encountered. Th nan, . .4 r, a I. 11 n.4 t i-i electronic turbo regulator and it NOW Is the Time - TO ORDER - GREEN FIR SLABS DIAL 2123 Timber P replaces the hydraulic controls once used for superchargers and automatically Insures pre-se - lected engine performance at all altitudes. In addition, it guards against excessive turbo speeds, Williams said. The company recently an nounced completion of enough turbo regulator controls to equip zo.ooo lour-engined bombers. The device is regularly used on Liberators, Fortresses and the new B-29 Superfortresses. In the tnrlv davs. rnnvipts from Oklahoma were sent to the -Kansas state penitentiary, while those convicted in U. S. courts were sent to prisons in Detroit, Mich.: Columbus. O worth, Kan., and other federal prisons. Too Late to Classify WANTElMald at rfotertoedfoTa: Apply Mrs. Davii, ?JJfDTM,P ' yard j mo season. i;au aaia. "'I hV PREWAll DUPONt AUW MT'VE PAINTS. Job. on which I meed'" m,twtato "n luUy giSr- MJTCHELL'S PAINT SHOP 808 S. Rlvrlrt CUV TRANSFER 1m STORAft' E. Robinson, owner. Furniture, mov. int. commercial hauling, everything (or your need. 38 S. fir at. Phoni fUK SALE1 j33 Ford fudor.' R.Hn k??!1"' c,n M"n at 1740 N. SALE One good 9.xiJ Congo: range, 1 a-DUraer kerosene range, breakfast act, S LOST Top of Circulator heater.'bi Tribune TtSX """." WphJVii,ctric water oea'ter. www u ax urn unoa aparu S"J Out-t, Best of rciartnc4. Wnta Tribune Box 453. SALE The moat outstanding as". uiiBni ui t,ni;tinuifmum plants aver offered to south Oregon gar dan fans. Finer, newer varieties In wide range of color. Buv your plants early. Monarch Saed & Feed WArter-Experlenced fountain girl. FW6ALRJ938 CMC log bunk truck, FOR SALE Bean 300 gal. sprayer, wj sh. rtiveraiae CLEAN sleeping room, 918 per mo. wwjr itotur. rnona juqu, na coia wair in room, v-enwai rwm noiei. SUJST see to appreciate. Clean, light. completely furnished. 2 rm. apt. Including electric, water, heat, bed ding and linens. $34. per month. No objection to children. Central Point FOR iUU-c'ut flowers. Lily "of ha Valley and Lilac blossoms. The r lower uarnen. jaa n.ura giL FOR SALE Breakfast set: Suo Therm oil heater, almost new. and xanR. rTo-war daveno. Fhone 4420. WANTED Janitor. Brown's Cafe. FOR 'SALE--Soda Fountain. Terminal cafe. Grants Pass. Phone Ml. FOR- SALE Wood circulating heater, $45. Glass-top table. $8 50. 701 King. AUTO CAMP 0 cabins," A modern", store and living quarters. Building with showers and laundry. 2 gas TumD. One of the best locations In southern Oregon. 9 acres of fine irrigated land. Lovely ahade trees. Excellent terms. Ben R. cooper, Broker, Chas. Blaess. salesman, 223 N. Riverside. Phone 7337. FOR SALE 30 H P. direct connected 8 in. high-head pump, 1800 gal. per minute with 10 In- suction pipe and foot valve and switches In good shape, Cass Pipe Machinery. Phone 7it8H. WANTED Man to work In bread1 da partment. Over draft age. Applr In penon. Beck's Bakery. . , $10.00 Reward for return of" male Yox Terrier. 3 black ears, whtuj body. Answers to name John. W. J. B1U Bray, Midway Auction Yards. CCA Acres stock farm, 89 acres fret DOU Irrigation, out range, building, Timber. machinerv. creek. good hunting and fishing, $20,000. 1 C( Acres, all kinds ol fruit and ber 1DU rles. four room house, barn. chicken house, springs, and timber, only $250. Also three housns and ; acre of land for $2,300. Sea Rcds weal estate at Centra Point. MIDWAY AUCTION YARDS Thursday Sale 33 head dairy cows, all from one place- 1B need pig miming ononnorni, Hotsteins, 3 Guernseys. These cows are heavy producers, averaging 1 '. lbs. butterfat per cow, per day. Also fat cows, feeder cattle, Hereford v.. .11 lk atnloo ivna raft 1st ONE large team of blue roan work horses (1500 lbs. each) and naw set of heavy harness: this la a young team anyone would ba proud to own. . . GOOD bunch of fat, and feeder hop. In the miscellaneous there will be a nica consignment of carpenter tools, furniture and other useful articles. 1 10-ft. Molina grain drill; 2-eectlon sprlngtooth hsrrnw. MIDWAY AUCTION CO. W. J. "Biir Brey, Aurtionaar N. A. Mead. Clerk. Pr loid of 300 Cu. Pt. DIAL 2123 COMPANY a MOM f wasRasry SSanHi lgj ' Imm toe. spear SLfta ' 1 ji II Uk 11lllll.llllllllllf.i $g75 ANYjriirTO to haul anywhere targe or imau. r-none zB0. uavi, irana ler Si Storage Co.. 40 8. Fir atreet. NEW 3 room houie and bath on Pa cific Hwy, Lot 100x100, cement gar age floor liu. Il mile, from Med ford. S3730. Also corner lot on S. Blvenlde eOxMOxBO. Phone 3001. FOR KENT aerea, with a room mod house, with bath. Partly lur. S33. Phonc 3718. 31 ACRE farm for tale. So. of Phoenix k on highway 0S, running creek through the place, good Improve ment,. Call for Information 6483. Want I Lawn Swing. Ph. 620iriT- w p. m. WANTED Lawmower, and washing machine. John Stubler, 80S Weat ifawon. Apt. B . FOR SALE Immediate poaseiflon. mod. e-rm. home, newly decorated, knotty pine front room and a bed room; fireplace, 90x100 lot, garden; 3-room apt. on garage. Phone 4654 or aee at 44 J laurel. ffOTAA 147 Acre,. 40 acre, lrrlgat OOjUy ed In clover. 30 acre, dry farm, a room modern houae, 3 barna, achool hua. milk route by the place on paved highway. A good dairy or Hock ranch. Immediate poaaeaaion. Good terma. ALSO ffJftAA 35 Acree, 3T tcrea Irrigated OuvVV ln clover. Large barn. T email houae, good well, electricity on paved highway. Good location, good terma. If you are look ing for a farm come In and tea ua. we have soma good ones. BEN R. COOPER, Broker Chas. Blaess, Salesman Office 823 N. Riverside Phone T83T TOn SALE Dangler gas range, gaa water heater, hot water tank, lawn mower, screen door, etc. Call at 317 nowara st. LOST Ration Books 3 and 4. Mr. Paulina Murphy. Please call BI81. FOR. SALE Old model Fordson trac. tor. steel wheels, fair shape; eleo tup stocK v icx-up. ynone oimo. FOR RENT Small apartment. One or two adults. frl3 Edwards. FOR SALE Small metal turning lathe S29.0O; a, h.p. air-cooled gaa engine. -tu. i-iione WANTED TO RENT 4 or B room furn. house or apt. Phone 3736. VALLEY MUSIC CO., will remain open 'til 9 p. m., Tuesday. Look over the used records. There may be one you want. Valley Muslo Co.. D. J. Aiongm. FOR SALE A very beautiful small occasional chair; also two aeta of drapee. priced very reasonable. One piece of new very fine upholstery material enough to cover large over stuffed chair, pre-war material; at Myron Root and Company packing house, 47 8. Fir St., between 9 and I o'clock. ONT5 night re-saw operator and one filer, for work in Medford. Apply Medford Corp. N. Riverside Ave., near city limits. Ph. 2363. FOR 8AL Chrysanthemum plants. The finest assortment ever offered to sotith Oregon garden fans. Finer, newer varieties In a wide range of colore. Get youra early, they won't last long. Monarch Seed Si Feed Co. ANNUAL MAY-DAY BREAKFAST will be given Tues. morn. May 1st, by the Grace circle at the Presby terian church. Waffles and aeusage will be served from I a. in. to 1 p. m., Sue. Publlo Invited. EVERY feature that makes for com fort la in thla modern 0-room, 3 bedroom house; cloae in, pevement. lerge lot Our price of 6,500 In clude, ell furniture, reedy to move Into at once. S2.500 will handle, terma on balance. A home to be proud of on the east side, one acre of ground, 4 bed rooms, rpaclotis rooms throughout, 3 complete batha. Priced to sell at S16.S00. Excellent home for family with children, on one acre oi grouna. just outside oily limits, but In Med ford school district. 4 bedrooms, basement, shado and fruit treea. Let us show you this property priced at gS.9110. TENQWALD AGENCY, Realtors Holly Theater Bldg.. "On the Corner" FOR SALE Gafnes' Dog MeaCFabefi 34 S. Riverside. Phone 4449. FOR RENTPftint gun or individual furniture lockera. Faber'a. 34 I. Riverside. Phone 4440. FOR SALE All-motel oil brooder. and fountains. Faber'a, 34 S. River side. FEED FIsher'e chick starter mash and watch them grow. Feber'a, 3 Riverside. Phone 4449. FOR SALE Sub-aoller. Phono 8334. FOR SALE Complete stock of used merchandise good going business, ready to step into end make money I the first day. ror netaua wru wr call Woodland Furniture Houae, Granta Pass, Oregon. Shows 1:45 -8.4J-8:30 TODAY Thru TUESDAY mum us T" " JiJ.n, CHIuh-flliliinfil 4tt BWiB NoStS JOHN Alton v am jrotrr Plus Arrrffl wrm f..- BUTH AMI FOUND " 4 1 a" 1 bniuH-riuaiiiMi r ; 1 Monday. April 30. 184S - MEDTORD MAIL THIBUNE TIV1 FOR SALE Fisher's egg producer. Faber's, 34 8. Hlverslde. Ph. 4449. FOR SALE 1038 Ford lH-ton heavy, duty truck, long wheelbase, new Mercury motor. Tlmkln dual reduc tion axle, three-speed Brown-Llpe transmission, excellent rubber, A-l mechanical condition and priced to eeu uuick. L. C. TAYLOR CO. 1 13 8. Riverside Phone 1883 WANTED TO BUY Bungalow-sire piano, atreet parade drum. Phone MORTON MILL tells seed potatoes, aeed corn, Sudan grass seed, wool bags, bulk molaaaea. Jackaon 8L on re 1 1 r oa d. Commercial spraying of an kinda. rnone oaoi, witnrow alter o p. WANTED TO RENT Upright piano. Telephone 4350. EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD ASSORTMENT Rough boards and 3x4'g to lxl3'g LOW PRICED. NO PRIORITY CAMERON-MOFFITT LUMBER CO. So. Riverside at Burned Rd. Medford Phone S4&3 Monday, April 30. due to Illness of mother. Will open soon as possible. FOR SALE Frcsb garden aeed. plenta, hotkapa and anything you may need for your garden. Call at Pa clflc Feed St Seed Co. FOR SALE New wool bags and fleec twine. Paclfle Feed St Seed Co. CASH fN A FLASB FOR YOUR CAB Save Time Caab and Qaa Call Automobile Market, Friendly Medford Dealer ph 3919 "th and Bartlett No Red Tape When You Sell to Us FOR SALE 19.10 Cnevroiet aadan a HQ Phone 406S. WANTED Experienced groceryman Apply In person. Riverside Market. VISIT our gift department before Mother's Day ACME HARDWARE Main and Grape WANTED Viewing, harrowing any kind of traotor work Phone 3117 Riverside Market, Medford. or 789 Central Point WANTED RabMta. any amount alive or dressed Phone 3117. Riverside Market INSULATINa waif boarder celling 'Mle also abeet rock Big Plnea Lumber Co. WANTED Chickens, eny kind any amount, live or dressed, laying hens or otherwise Phone 3117. Riverside ivinrKei FIR ROUGH BLOX Si SLABS, green big louble load IS -30 Medford Fuel Tel 3111 WANTED Experienced waitress "Ap Div In person Riverside Market. NOW AVAILABLE No 1 certlgrade red eedar aningiee. tt'.g tonee uinv ber Co. NOW! Thru Saturday I MUST SEE IT AGAIN Exclaimed Hundreds Who Saw It Yesterday... fcX, IT'S TRULY A TRIUMPH" SELECTED I10IT SUBJECTS EVENING SHOWS 7 and 9:30 P.M. ami ftsX C I - A eiaK GET YOUR heavy green red fir slaba now. Immediate delivery. Faber'a, Sjajtlvcr-ldePhone 4449. FOR ' SALE-Pre-war stceTbaby "bug- gy. 313. 410 Arcadia St. Planer BLOX per Ld 35.50. Prompt LlyeryJdedfordJ'ueLJfhJlU; Wo Buy-em We Sell-em Come In and See-em 1041 Pontlae "8" Streamline Sedan 1938 Graham Sedan. Radio 1938 Studcboker Sedan 1033 Studebaker Sedan 1037 Ford DeLuxe Sedan 1033 Ford Coupe Bad Brakes We Flx.era Gaa Locks Batteries Garden Hose) See at A. 2. "Tubby" Dean Your Pontlao Dealer Richfield Station Phone 3941 8th aTW Grape Sis. Check your brakes BAliYPlFlowa, cases and sheets. TinT Tots Shop. 3rd floor, Medfore) Cen ter building. aaSteeeiusekalalste Townsend EAHCE AT Dreamland Hall TOMORROW JOLLIEST DANCE IN MEDFORD! eWm TODAY Thru TUESDAY CSS Nights Only Weekdays Doers Open 6:43 NOW! Thru TUESDAY IHUMPHRfY r T. BOGART WftAVtmf, WAVEfOl Starting WEDNESDAY BLAZING HELL IN BURMA! Mr. v TTiTi ;.v.X W4 Pipy