Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 23, 1945, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., November 23, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Friday. Not. 23, 1945 Evsryon, In flnnthtm Orafom Reads the Mill Tribune" Dally Except Saturday Published by MEDFORD PRINTINO CO. t.ta Worth rir 8t Phone 1141 ROBERT W. R1IHL. Editor ERNEST R. GILS TRAP. Manager HERB r.REY. Advertising- Mgr. I. C. FERGUSON. Mananlnr Editor ARTHUR rtKRIi Dunn., MRS. OLIVE STAHCHER. Soc. Editor btiKAbU Win""i " An Independent Newspaper Zntered as second elm mitter it Medford. Oregon, under Act of Mnrch 3. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATX By Mill In Advance: Dally and Sunday one year ..ST. JO Dally and Sunday x montna 4 oo Ijsuy ana amnio ...- - Dallv and Sunday one month .7a By Carrier In Advance Medford. Ashland. Central Point. Jackson, villa. Cold Hill. Phoenix, Talent. nd on motor rouiw. Dally and Sunday onl year.....00 Dally and Sunday one month .75 All term oaih In advanoa. Official Paper of the City of Madfori Official Paper Of aaeawra lomij United Pre Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising. Representative WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC. Olflcea In New York, Chicago, De troit, 8a n Franclaco, Loa AngeJaa, Seattlt, Portland, St. Loull, Atlanta, Vancouver. B. C. . OREC0NE,lnsMPt . P U B L I S H t O 4-4sS( A T 1 0 N Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Perry The feasting la over. Nobody cares to hear about Turkey nation or fowl. a at . Grass will grow sny place but on bald head and a football field, where It Is not planted. For ten days or so the upstate press has been hurling disparag ing remarks anent the Multno mah Stadium field in Portland and the OSC gridiron at Corval lis. The first named is de scribed as a "quagmire," "hog wallow," and "ankle deep goo." The college grounds, after a football game, looks "like It had been plowed by some one who wasn't entirely experienced 'in that farm chore," the esteemed Salem Capital Journal says. In cidentally, the Salem high field could stand some grass seed. ' Now at Portland and Corval 11s, the seats are readily filled with cash customers expecting to see a football game, not the referee getting his white pants dirty, or the athletes take a mud bath. The lack - of grass cannot be due to either short age of grass seed or cash. There seems to be some' Indifference about spending and sowing, either one or both.' A couple of thousand feet of drainage pipe, 100 sacks of gov ernment, certified grass seed, a landscape engineer, a .gasoline powered lawnmower, and a groundkeeper,. all properly ap plied would change the picture. Now the alibi: "The grass won't grow because of .acid soil." There are enough fauna and flora experts around the state college to put their heads to gether and cure the acidity. The drainage pipe angle Is the most vital part. Grass, unlike sea weed won't grow under water. For two summers there has been a great civic hue and cry about "Keeping Oregon Green." It's a wonderful . slogan. It should be amendod to Include the leading football fields. a a "CHEAPER WATERMELONS NEXT SUMMER SAYS OPA" (lldllne Del Norte (Cel.) Trip licate.) Silver lining to the black economic cloud of the fu ture. a a Grant high of Portland eased by the Black Tornado for a 7 to 6 win over a team that out classed them In everything but luck. 1 The victors rolled up and amassed two first downs, and a colossal total of 97 yards gained, against more than 300 yards and 11 first downs for the los ers. Statistically, that Is the poorest opposition encountered this season, but statistics don't count except In case of a tie. Grant owes its victory to a stur dy defense, and more than their quota of horse shoes. a a "James Davis gave a dance at McKay last Friday night. He raid it was the first he ever gave and It would be the last. Cause, too much tanglefoot." (Pendleton East Oregon, 75 Yrs. ago Col.) Wherein the hardy pioneer is not so hardy, " weather" Northern California partly cloudy this afternoon, followed by rain in txlremo north portion tonight, spreading on southward by Siihirdny; little change in tem perature; gentle south U south west wind off coast, becoming in creasing southerly tonight. PRINCESS RECOVERING London, Nov. 23. (U.R) Prin cess Margaret is making a satis factory recovery today from the appendicitis operation she under went yesterday, a Buckingham palace bulletin reported. Om mil Trunin Want Ada. Editorial Correspondence Boston, Mass., Nov. 17 Unlike Medford, Ore.', Medford, Mass., has seen better days, much better. In fact, two or three hundred years ago Medford, Mass., was the liveliest burg in New England, and in one of the most important commercial activities of that period, rum and slaves, led the New World. They are still making Medford rum here In New England, but those in a position to know, declare it is nothing like the revolu tionary product. The latter was distilled according to the Hall formula, the business being carried on for 200 years, but when it was voted out the formula was destroyed, and no one knows the exact recipe today. (It Is quite certain the rum-makers in Cuba did not get It!) Some claim the historical bull that defeated James G. Blaine for the presidency, "Rome, Rum and Rebellion," had its origin in Medford. It is also stated there were many copperheads in Med ford, Mass., during the Civil War, and not a few Tories during the revolution. But that was true all over New England In spite of many claims to the contrary. There were many of wealth and social eminence In Medford and vicinity 1n the old days, and as a class, they were sympathetic with the old order and opposed to radical change. That is always true. About noon the skies cleared and the sun came out after being hidden for five or six days. Thus exhilarated, decided to walk to the top of the hill and look over a college we had heard about many years and never seen, Tufts which was founded about 100 years ago. Quite a hike, but well worth it, for not only is Tufts un attractive little New England college, but one gets a wonderful view from there in all directions, the sky line of Boston in the distance, very different from that of New York, as everything else in Boston is but interesting; the domes of the state capitol and the Christian Science "mother church," also the New England Mutual tower dominating the panorama. a a a Tufts Is co-educational, all the boys, at least all we saw, being in naval uniform, and most of the girls In loud, plaid skirts and sweaters. A cozy attractive "yard," which in Spring and Sum mer, with the trees out must be beautiful. We saw several boys in the Chemical building looking carefully through microscopes perhaps one of them will find an antidote for the atomic bombl (Or perhaps a TELESCOPE would a a Governor Tobln of Massachusetts is working hard to get UNO for Boston and will leave next week with a local delegation for London. San Francisco, of course, is working toward the came end. This department doesn't give Nations Organization settles permanently, but cares a great deal about the attitude of member nations toward it, as well as world opinion. If the hostility of Moscow and the skepticism of Wash ington do not change, there Is, we organization for world peace can be successfully built on lack of faith, absence of confidence, suspicion. The typical Back-Bay Bostonian, as J. P. Marquand In his many Boston novels has pointed 'Puritan Gentleman. What Is Well, In roaming over Beacon perfect definition as applied to one of the famous colonial govern ors, Thomas Dudley, who died In 1653, we quote: "Thomas Dud ley, a Puritan Gentleman, well-born, well-educated, well-rounded. self-consistent, austere, sensible We especially like the sequence and "honest" Inst! Disagreement and confusion regarding the atomic bomb con tinues. Some people think the recent pronouncement by Messrs. Att lee and Truman cleared the atmosphere and put the two countries on the road to a satisfactory solution. We hope they are right but, frankly, can't see It. . The one thing to avoid In this atomic bomb business from the first was: Competition in atomic armaments leading inevitably to: AN ATOMIC WARI For that would be world-disaster, either the conquest of the world by one nation; or the destruction of what we. now know as modern civilization, international SUICIDE. ' a - a e e . . i , Who wants that? ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' . ' No one! But that Is the road that has been taken, as we see It.' For the road is based upon distrust and suspicion of other nations and especially Russia. No? Didn't Messrs. Truman and Attlce agree to share the bomb secret with other nations, that is the "know-how" when and if proper safeguards were provided? And was it not agreed that all "scientific atomic knowledge be shared?" , All true. But why kid ourselves. Russia has the scientific knowledge now, as have other nations. All she lacks is the know how and she may get that tomorrow. And when will the "proper safeguards" be provided? When Russia agrees to share her future atomic secrets with Great Britain and the United States, and also agrees to repeal of the one-power veto In the United Nations pact, which undoubtedly means NEVERI Yes again as we see it, it is another case of "too little and too late," especially too late. Had the present Attlce-Truman agreement been reached at the outset, or when President Truman declared the atom-bomb scciet would be "shared with no one," there might be some reasonable hope now of allaying Russia's suspicions, but now still SOME perhaps, but precious little. And International suspicions, fears, doubts they are what make wars and what wors feed on! R.W.R. IIIIMIlM.I.HKM MMMIMIMIMIMMIMtiMMIIMIMi On The Side By e. v.' Duriing (Distributed by King Features Syndicate,, inc.) l,lttliltmtl,HIM,lltlM In town let m live then. In town 1ft me die For In truth I cut relish the country, not I, If on mutt hava a villi, In sum mer to dwell. Oh, give ma the sweat shady ltd of Pall .Mall. Charles Morrli. (Couple of subscribers have been arguing as to the pronun ciation of Pall Mall. Londoners pronounce It "Pell Mell" as above poem Indicates.) Work on cleaning windows of Manhattan skyscrapers and apartment houses was halted while the cleaners awaited the arrival of new safety hooks. Again I ask why not revolving windows on skyscrapers? Win dows that can be turned around and cleaned with no necessity of the cleaner risking his life on a ledge thirty stories or more above ground. There are such windows. They have them on apartment houses in Sweden ROOFING . . BY EXPERT WORKERS Asbestos or Ahphalt Rooting for flat or steep roof. For any kind of roofing work Phone 2695 MEDFORD ROOFING CO. be more appropriate for that). a a a whoop about where the United fear, little hope for UNO. No out, still prides himself on being a Puritan Gentleman? Hill the other day we found the AND honest." with "well-born" comlni first ,,,,, i, ,n, i, i,,,. and Denmark. Please Note Three thousand Soviet scien tists are at work in the physico tcchnlcal institute of Moscow trying to solve the secret of the atomic bomb. Cooperating with them are a number of German scientists who were captured y the Russians on the island of Bornholm, off Denmark. These Germans claimed when captur ed they were "on the eve" of discovering the atomic bomb when the Allied nations scien tists beat them to It. It has been intimated the combination of Soviet and German scientists ex pects to have the atomic bomb secret solved In three months or less. Man at Mules Sir Alexander Korda. ' film producer, once said: "It is Impos sible for me to love any woman Is! more than three years." He made that remark before marry ing Merle Oberon. Merle lgnor ed It. She married Korda in 1939.- They were divorced In 1945. It has been claimed the majority of men find it very dif ficult to really love one woman more than five years, and that therefore, the sixth year of mar riage is the hardest for a couple to get by. After a man gets by the sixth year and still loves his wife he is usually easy to handle until the twentieth year of marriage. Then he is inclined to become playful and suffers from wandering eyes, etc. Asking Queries from clients. Q. The greatest , double play combina tion was Tinker, Evers and Chance of the. Cubs. What was the second? A. Can't answer that ona definitely. As a kid I thought next to the trio you mention the combination of Dahlen, Gilbert and McGann of the Giants was the greatest Anyway, these three were al ways breaking the hearts of us Dodger, rooters by killing off rallies with double plays. Briefly Heart throb No. one among British feminine -film fans is re ported to be James Mason. Can't recall seeing Mr. Mason in any picture. Understand he is to play a leading role in the film version of Kathleen Winsor's "Forever Amber" . . . Guards- man A. E. Nightinggale of the British grenadiers claims to have been the largest soldier in the allied forces during the re cent war. He weights 273 pounds and is six feet, eight and a half Inches tall. Any challengers? ' Commuters Add unusual commuters: Wil liam Degnall, Jr., East Haven, Conn. Commutes six days a week between East Haven and New York office. Seventy -six and one-half miles each way. Robert Paul, advertising man. Commutes daily from his home in Philadelphia to New York office. Distance of ninety-one miles each way. Wasn't it Gil bert White who defined a com muter as follows: Commuter One who spends hlf life . Riding to- and from his wife. He ihaves and takea a train Then rides home to shave igaln. Flight o' Time Medtord and Jackson Co. Hit tory from the filet of the Mail Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years TEN YEARS AGO ' '- November 22. 1935 : - (It' Wasr Friday) Roads to Crater Lake cleared of snow, but motorists warned to use chains. J China Clipper starts first flight with mail to Orient. Italy resents Americas stand on war supplies. Occasional rain, and clearing. High 47, low 36. Democrats favor another Roosevelt-Hoover election test. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 22, 1925 (It Was Sunday) Considerable snow at Union Creek, but none at Prospect. Enrollment at Talent school double last year. Still and mash seized in Sams Valley raid of dry agents. Marriages drop, and divorces Increase in state past year. Crowd of 80,000 see Red Grange of Illinois play his final college game against Ohio. Fair with frost. High 57, low 25. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO November 22. 1911 (It was Wednesday) Relief society is formed In city. . Local colored pugilist Is ar rested for hitting local attorney. Ashland new high school Is now occupied. Clear and cold. High 49, low: 37, ! Special CommunlcaUon Medford lode No. 103, A W - n A VI KVI H & . Kin. G J 23. 7:30 p. m. Work E A degree. V islton welcome. R. L. Buspy, W. M. Too Late to Classify JcAct6 k"S1ri5"TEf535c to $S"5o. SIMS BROS; FOR SALE Kubbrrlred cotton flo v es . MonarchJei A Vctd Co. WANTED TO RENT or buy v, neel cheir not over 37 inches wide. rhone 2895. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9th at Oakdale Sts. WHAT WOULD THE MASTER SAY? (Would he say something disturbing?) BIBLE CLASSES FOR ALL AGES 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. Message: "What Is He Saying?" CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 4:30 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:30 P. M. Hear this sermon: "With a Sinful Woman" DELBERT W. DANIELS Minister Where the world is sanely CENTRAL Bnrdware open Sunday. Williamson Hdwe. Talent. FOR SALE Large rrvln. The Taylor." size overcoata. 128 E. Main. FOR SALE this evening only Dining room set, walnut veneer: buffet, table and 9 chairs, new. $123. Also G. E. range and Hotpolnt refrigera tor. See at. Phoenix Hardware, Phoenix. Ore. H. E. Hunsaker. FOR-RENT Cabins. Utilities furnish, ed S7 week. Trailer space. 1 block from Big Y Mkt., Old Pacific Hwy. Pardee Court. Kiddles METAL TOY TRUCKS- with RUBBER TIRES not Just another toy this la a post-war job come In and see it at SIMS BROS. FOR SALE Mortons Meat Curing Products. Smoke salt, tender-quick. Sausage Seasoning, Meat pumps. Monarch beed or feed Co, FOR SALE OR TRADE 30 Model A truck, completely overhauled. Gen eral Motor stock rack. 115 McAn drews Rd. ' CHICKS Reds end Hampshirea avaiH- . able ell winter. 150 started and 200 day old Hampshirea on hand now. Received shipment of Silent Sioux oil brooders, get yours while we have them. ' Phone 303, - Central Point Hatchery. FOR SALE 20 White Rock pulleta atartlng to lay. Also two cockrels. All blood tested, ready for hatching eggs. Phone 6935. PUPPIES FOR SALE Inquire at the rear annex apt. 6. 344 N. Central. LOST Man'a Hamilton wrist watcn at football game. Reward. Ph. 4794. FOR SALE 2 acres. 3 room modern house. Maple Park Drive. Box 396. Donald A. Way. Phone 7513. WANTED by gentleman, small nlce ly furnished heated apartment, pri vate bath. Write Box 768. Medford. FOR SALE Twin beds, drop leaf table and two chairs, heating stove, dresser. 3-piece vanity set. All for (73.-Also -2 boy's bicycles $25 each. Phone 2783 Monday. FOR SALE Light stock saddle, ex cellent condition, suitable for-lady. Write Box 768, Medford. DOLL FURNITURE furnlah one room or a complete house SIMS BROS. S U LPHATE OF AMMONIA. We can make delivery in December on any quantity you might need. Place your order early with us. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. i 4 OUT Of 5 GET THE LOAM Yes. 4 out of 5 who ask for a loan at Oregon Finance ret it because the more times we say "Yes" the more business we do. And since making Loans of $25 to $800 Is our ONLY business that is mighty Im portant to us. X. "Tide-Over loans for worker! waiting to go back to work. 3. Loans made to employed men or women, for any worthwhile pur pose pay bills, taxes, etc. 3. ''Between-Pay-Day" loam 23 and up for one to 30 days. 4. Complete privacy. Loans usually on your salary only. Employers or friends not involved. Don't borrow unnecessarily, but 1f a loan Is the best- solution to your money problems, give us a chance to say "Yes." Come in, phone or write today. Private sales of automobiles and furniture financed. OREGON FINANCE CO. Cratcrian Theatre Bldg. 45 So. Central FOR RENT One completely furriish ed housekeeping room suitable for one or two adults, outside entrance. Phone 3022. DART BOARDS Also extra darts SIMS BROS. FOR SALS Daveno and round oak extension dining tahle, chair, nuf fet. small ice hox. 421 N. Bartlett. FOR SALE Portable radio. G. E. batteries new. $25. Call 4032. FOR SALE Pruners and pruning saws. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. VANTEnExperienced waitress. HoT- Jond Hotel Coffee Shop. FOR RALE Kodak. Ansco-.Junior 3V.. by5', picture. Box 332. Lozler Ln. FAT M1XK fed white faced steer. about 400 lbs. Phone 2415. WANTED TO TRADE Love birds for canary. Phone 5365, or 327 S. Oak- naic. FOR SALE Baby bed. North Oakdale. "57.50. 417 FOR RENT Completely furnished lifht housekeeping room. Ph. 5182. LE A vFNG"'7or 'San Francisco Sunday morning, take two. 839 E. Jackson. THE ANNUAL Christmas Sale of the Seventh-dav Adventist Dorcas So cietv. Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 26. 27. Needlework; Cannon pillow slips, aprons, tea-towels, luncheon set?, etc. Also foods and some used clothing Walt s Radio Shop, 411 East Main. Medford LOST Thursday afternoon, a genu ine otter neckpiece between Holly Theatre and Holland Hotel. Reward. Phone 4954. FOR SALE One pair pre-war figure skates, sie 8, pre-war and like new. Good motor scooter cheap. . B-flat clarinet In excellent condition. Bicycle tight with generator. 706 Dakota St. FOR S ALE Bishop Bird Houses make ideal Christmas gifts. Mon arch Seed Feed Co. WANTED Young lady In reception room, should meet people well and have working knowledge of tvtmple bookkeeping and typing. Tribune Bix No. S"74. METAL tov frucks with rubber tires Just arrived this is what you have been looking for. NOT a war pro duct .SIM SJJROS WANTED Filberts pickers. Phone 1 R'i1 Central Point. FOR SALE Rug 6x10. One occasional chair. Three breakfast chairs. 50 gal. steel tank. Two windows about 25 x 28 inches. 917 W. 11th. PAINTING AND DECORATING PROMPT SERVICE Phone 4488 Johnson & Graham Wood and Coal Combination STOVES Younger's Appliance 31 N. Bartlett E. RONALD RICE Minister of Music and kindly proclaimed FOR SALE Young team. B in years old. Well broke, harness and wagon. Joe Brown, 313 Ashland Ave. PIANO FOR SATE. S75. Pentecostal Church of God parsonage, back of church. Central Point. Ore. Main St. LOST Black and red billfold In . vicinity -of Peerless Market. Liberal reward. Phone 3P85. ADAREL Social Club. Jacksonville, will hold a rummage sale Wednes dav. Nov. 28th. at K. P. hall. Med ford. Open at 10 a. m. .Several arflclea of winter clothing, chil dren's garments and i new quilt will be on sale. . . FOR SALE Girl's wool coat size IB. Phone 4375. FOR SALE Fairbanka bathroom scales, steamer trunk, grip. rope, door mats. rug. fireplace baaket- pnone 4Hio, FOR SALE Bicycle with new bal loon tires, Spanish guitar .method book and case. Ask Tony, 242 N. Front So. ' MODEL A coupe, pickup bed. recon ditloned motor, 1 block . west of Nuyget Cafe, Jacksonville. FOR SALE: Lot, 50 x 180, located on N. Orange. Inquire 20 N. Orange. TOR SALEI team male horses. Weight 1500 lbs. each. Phone 2643. 204 N. Ivy. Medford. LOST Identification bracelet. Keith Mirick. Reward. Phone 5652. TRADE Large sockets, T-bar 1 inch driver, 12 inch Starret Machinist Level and cash. Want 9 inch Join er and Belt Sander. 74 Pine St., A shland. Oregon. SURPLUS ITEMS for sale at Radio Service & Tel. Co., end of So. Col umbus Ave., off Stewart Ave. Phone 6821 or 6824. No. 14 wire, 3 console radios, G. I. flash lights, refrigerator compres sors, one brooder stove only, skiis 8 ft, SI pair. No. 12 lead covered wire, one sanitary cot and mattress, crosscut saw, pipe Joint compound. Battery Radio Made Electric in 10 Min., one Palomino stallion 2 i years, amplifiers, any size, mikes, mike stands, mike cable connec tors, spark plug suppressors, one pin ball machine, one metal Ice box, 2 screen doors pickup arms com plete, heavy throw switches, one WestinRhouse electric frigerator. one table top electric range, clothes hampers, chesterfields, table and chairs for children, wastebaskets, easy chairs upholstered, Playboy Speeder, wapons, lawn mowers, pressure systems, carbide genera tors, floor sandpaper, plow shears 16 lb., chain hooks, chick feeders, one-horse cultivator. Ludwig drum, one bicycle, ice skates, telegraph keys one table top Keroflame stove, portable batteries, flash batteries. good augers, large; fire clay, pipe nippies, an sizes. FOR SALE Very clean 30-30 Win Chester carbine, plenty of shells. Sec at 905 E. Jackson. FOR SALE Clarinet, first grade. Just completely re-conditioned. 805 E. Jackson. APPLES Delicious and New towns assorted box $1.75. Apples for mincemeat, $1.25 box. Payless Mkt, 233 S. Riverside, opposite Firestone. USED Clothing, prices cut on ladies' and men's coats. Bargains for all. Grace Miller, 225 S. Riverside, op positg Firestone. INFANTS KNITTED NIGHTGOWNS and WRAPPERS TODDLERS DRESSES GIRLS DRESSES. Sizes 2 io B CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS TINY TOT'S SHOP 3rd Floor Medford Bldg. CHRISTMAS Trees Wanted White and Douglas fir. Phone 3804. TIRES IN STOCK Three 6.00-16, 4 ply One 6.00-16. 6 ply Two 6.25-6 50-16, 4 ply One 5 23-5.50-17. 4 ply KEN WILLIAMS TEXACO 6th and Grape- tsju -" more in the store COOKIE JAR A huge, rosy opple with greenleof clus ter. Approx. 7-Inches high. 21-6012 AUTO Side clamp-on non glare rear vision mir ror. Round 4 Ve" In diameter. 6-6119 Cd):: m COFFEE Genuine "Silex" Ivory trim . . . 6-cup size. An Qiftl J SHAKER SET Plostic top salt ond pepper shaker in on attractive cigarette cose. Assorted colors. J -4225 PEN-PENCIL SET Matched sat with - - ofety clios. Pen ho, 51a9 M-K gold plated T M point. ?o-5e mm DESK Fine quality stream lined swivel tet. Gold pJeted point. Base In asorted colors. 70-5690 101 AGATES for Christmas Gifts. Ree our wide display of igate Jewelry. Oregon'a gift to mankind, also myrtlewood novelties, billfolds Santo Agate Shop. 411 C. Miln, Medford. ' WATCH REPAIRING Good service, also new watchea, bands, etc. Steve's Watch Shop. 411 E. Main. CASH W A FLASH TOR YOUR CAR . Save Time Cash and Gas Call Automobile Market. Friendly Medford Dealer Ph. 3919 8th and Bartlett No Red Tape When You SeU to US Pilgrim Holiness Church EAST JACKSON AND BESSIE Will Hold the First Church Service In the NEW AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 On Tuesday evening, Nov. 27th, Dist. Supt. Rev. and Mrs. Roy E. Morgan will r begin a revival service at - 7:30 p. m. to continue nightly until Dec. 5th. Miss Imogene Canary, Dist. Y. P. Pres., of Van couver, Wash., will be in charge of young people's work. The Morgans as well as Miss Canary will render vocal numbers at every service. A cordial invitation to at tend the services . is ex tended the public. D. D. Phillips, Pastor Let Waterproof Your SKI CLOTHES Or Any Other Outdoor Clothing Waterproofed by U. S. Army Specifications Acme Dry Cleaners 1728 North Riverside Phone 4263 BATH $245 Tall orocafufly shaped flagon of scented lowll nass with gold tassel card. 85-5912 MIRROR POWDER Tiny flowers design on pink mitt for patting and dusting on powder. 85-6142 MAKER BATH CRYSTALS with large ideal -$013 $375 Bouquet of carnation, gardenia, opple blossom or lltoc both crystals. Attroctlve jar. 85-5905 BUBBLE Luxury bubbles . . . en chanting fragrance of apple blossom, spice, honeysuckle or gardenia. 85-5904 98c 3-PC. GIFT SET Cologne, both satts and dusting powder. Loveli ness from a Southern Garden in a compact gft box. 85-601 1 PEN SET STATION ERY "Cher Ami" stationery In emboued leatherette box. 24-sheets of f.re Quality npole paper with 24-motcfwng envelope. 70-5666 $2" SINGLE PEN SET-Only . . . Smortly styled pen with gold plated pen point. Bom in attractive color. A real economy-priced gift! 70-5754 At MercftsmtflM Sebt to Steak aw Head SO. RIVERSIDE PHONE 2882 Store Hours 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 t.nx. to 8:00 p.m. COMMERCIAL prunlnf. tree toppftif. fruit trees and shrubbery of all kinds. Phone sooi. FOR SALE Excellent upright piano. reasonable 619 N Rlverside. WANTED TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom house unfurnished Phone 64lo roR SALE W alnut dining let Hobb a Trading Post. r.nm CLOGGED NOSE? t ii- i ihnn -a tirnns aft foot- rn nrinic mamhnnM nnen iin nni What a. renei. faitflnn TTha nnlv AS directed, Demand J 9 Uft J 1. J U' f ,'i.LH.J J 1 rt s - lljgjaSjifjj Us Jack Thurman, Owner SALTS 25 151 BATH 59c 98 49 elU 1 u 1 1 1A CSS I, zP 1i MITT ! 1 89 i fc.Msr. ... an units.