LOCAL and
Chapter To Meet Chapter
AA, P.E.O., will meet at the
home of Mrs. Mary Sleeter, 1715
East Main street, Thursday at
1 o'clock for luncheon. Mrs. De-
Voe and Mrs. Andrews will be
assisting hostesses and Mrs.
Elizabeth Work will have charge
of the program.
,o
Johnston In T x a Pvt
Bruce J. Johnston, 541 Austin
street, has reported to the Medi
cal Department Enlisted Tech
nicians' school at Brooke Hos
pital Center, Fort Sam Houston
Tex., to undergo training as an
army medical-surgical techni
cian, a. press release from the
school states. a-
Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs,
Bernard T. Rice, formerly of
Medford and now of San Fran
cisco, are the parents of a daugh
ter born recently. The infant,
which weighed eight pounds,
has been named Cheryl Anne.
Mr. Bice Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest C. Rice, 910 West
Eleventh street.
Discharges Among those re
cently discharged from the arm
ed forces are Pfc. Eugene J
Gay, 215 Gresham street, and
Clark Thomas, boatswain's
mate, 1c, both of Ashland; and
R. C. Gail, ARM 1c; Charles
H. Ward, CBM; Orville H. Wil
son, PhM 1c; Cpl. Vern John
son, 707 West Main street, and
Pvt. Lester A. Tehle, 20 New
town street, all of Medford.
Dinner Announced Degree
of Honor lodge will hold the
annual potluck dinner Tuesday
evening at the Knights of Py
thias hall for members, hus
bands, families and friends. The
affair will be t 6:30 p. m. and
members attending are asked to
bring a contribution for the
menu and the lodge will furnish
coffee, rolls, butter and ice
cream. A program and enter
tainment will follow the dinner.
Manager Coming Howard J.
Nelson, manager of the bureau
of old-age and survivors' insur
ance of the Federal Security
agency, will be in Medford Wed
nesday, Nov. 28, at the office
of the United States Employ
ment service. Anyone desiring
to file a claim for old-age and
survivors' Insurance or who de
sire information regarding the
insurance is asked to get in
touch with Mr. Nelson at that
time.
Atkins Discharged Following
almost three years overseas serv
ice with the 12th and 15th air
forces, former- Corporal Claude
E. Atkins returned Wednesday
from Camp Beale, Calif., where
he received an honorable dis
charge from the army. He is at
the home of his father, G. W.
Atkins, route 1, box 167. Atkins,
who sailed to the States recently
from Naples, Italy, received two
bronze battle stars while over
seas. He enlisted in the air
force In December, 1941.
DR. A. R. HEDGES
Chiropractic St Naturopathic
Physician
128 E. Main Dial 3170
MALNUTRITION
Malnutrition Is a far more
common condition than U gen
erally suspected. Its results are
much farther reaching than is
usually realized even by physi
cians. The Richards Institute of
the Pennsylvania State College
made a study covering 2511
adults and children. The survey
covered a period of six years. It
is said to be one of the most
thorough ever made. The conclu
sion is that only one person in a
thousand escapes malnutrition.
Only eight were free of tooth
decay. The weight of 17 was
under par. Sixty percent of the
children were more than six
months retarded in skeletal
growth. In fact the bones of a
larqe majority of both adults and
children were not properly
mineralised. Such bone defects
are linked with deficiencies in
proteins, calcium, phosphorus,
and vitamin D in particular. The
study of nutrition is one of the
important subjects of natur
opathy. Trpri-Cda Company, Lovf ItUtnd Cu,
Fxanchutd Bottler; Pepsi-Cola
PERSONAL
CALENDAR
Monday
8:15 p. m. Toastmasters'
International, Jackson Hotel.
George Davis, secretary, phone
2675.
8:00 p. m. F. L. club, semi
monthly meeting at home of
Miriam Ward, 847 West Second
street Initiation".
Tuesday
10:00 a. m. Adarel Social
club, home of Libbie Root, Park
Place off Prune street. Potluck
luncheon. Bring service.
12:30 p. m. Kiwtnlin
Dames, Holland Hotel. Hos
tesses, Mrs. J. W. Mack and Mrs.
Paul Selby.
2:00 p. m. Ladles auxiliary,
First Baptist church, missionary
meeting at church replacing
evening meeting previously an
nounced. 2:00 p. m. Woman's Society
of Christian Service, monthly
meeting at church. Final plans
for annual bazaar and dinner
Dec. 7. Executive committee
meeting at one o'clock.
Chapter To Meet Men's
Night will be celebrated by
Nevita chapter No. 93, Central
Point, and initiation held at the
regular meeting Tuesday night
at the hall at 8 o'clock.
Veterans Discharged City
men reporting to county selec
tive service board No. 1 Friday
following honorable discharges
from the service were Melvin C.
Ashbaugh, Richard C. Babb.
Arthur E. Copinger and George
E. Ellenger.
.
Family Arrives Lester
Downing, representative of the
Upjohn Pharmaceutical com
pany of Kalamazoo, Mich., with
Mrs. Downing and their daugh
ter, Kathleen, have arrived in
Medford from Kelso, Wash. Mr.
Downing will represent the
company for Southern Oregon,
with headquarters in Medford.
Fire At Station Slight dam
age was caused wooden benches
at the Lewis Super Service sta
tion, 8th and Front streets, yes
terday morning in a fire started
when a pair of overalls were
Ignited, firemen reported today
The overalls were placed too
near a lighted gas pot in the
building, they said. The blaze
was extinguished immediately.
Kellogg Home J. Boyce Kel
logg, former chief mailman, ar
rived home Saturday following
an honorable discharge from the
navy at Bremerton, Wash., and
fs with his wife, son and mother,
Mrs. A. E. Kellogg, at the family
home, 1826 North Riverside ave
nue. Kellogg spent 12 months,
of is months service, with the
mail service of the Pacific sub
marine command.
On Terminal Leave FO
Harvey Morrell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Morrell, 331 Edwards
St., returned home on terminal
leave from the army air force to
be honorably discharged from
the service Nov. 28. Morrell.
who spent all of two and one-
half years service with the third
air force in the United States,
was last stationed at Maxwell
field, Montgomery, Ala. He was
graduated from Medford high
scnooi in 1942.
2P.M. Ti
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 p. m. for Mrs.
Lida Lu Hubbard who passed
away Saturday. The Rev. W. A.
Dawes of the First Baptist
church will officiate and inter
ment will be in Siskiyou Me
morial Park.
Mrs. Hubbard, wife of the late
Fortunatus Hubbard, wasr born
in Tazwell county, Virginia,
January 17, 1881. She was a
member of Olive Rebekah lodge
and the Baptist church.
Left to mourn her passing arc
two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle
Smith. Central Point, and Mrs.
May Jackson. Rio Vista, Calif.;
two sons, Bolton Meadows,
Roseburg, and Howard Mea
dows, Riverside, Calif.; one sis
ter, Mrs. Sam Meadows, Med
ford, also four grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Cloalnf time for classified Ads 8:3U
i m. loo Late to Classify 12:15 p m
N. Y.
Bottling Company of Medford
H. 0. PURUGKER IS
TAKEN DEATH
Herman O. Purucker, well
known Medford business man,
passed away at the family resi
dence 13 Glen Oak Court early
today. He was born at Ems
worth, Penn., July 1, 1888.
With Mrs. Purucker, he
owned and operated a piano store
here for many years.
He was united in marriage to
Miss Lilla Grigsby at Pendleton,
Ore., on Feb. 24. 1914. They
lived in Tulsa, Okla., for 10
years before returning to Med
ford.
Mr. Purucker served his coun
try in World War I and was a
member of Medford post 15.
American Legion, the Medford
lodge of Elks and the Jackson
county Chamber of Commerce.
Very fond of youngsters, he
organized a Sea Scouts troop
here and was their first skippor.
Survivors include Mrs. Pur
ucker, two sisters, Miss Anne
Purucker, Medford, and Mrs
Helen Reinicke, Glendale, Calif.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from Saint Mark's Epis
copal church Wednesday at 2 p.
m., with the Rev. Father George
R. Turney officiating. Interment
will take place in Siskiyou Me
morial Park. Perl Funeral
Home is in charge of the services.
Dr. Hardesty Joins '
Dr. S. E. Philips At
Animal Hospital
Dr. J. E. Hardesty, formerly
connected with the Bureau of
Animal Industry at Klamath
Falls, is now associated with Dr.
S. E. Philips at the Rogue Ani
mal hospital here. Dr. Philips
announced.
Dr. Hardesty, a graduate of
Washington State College, will
assist Dr. Philips in the hospital
and will take over part of the
out-clinic. Mrs. Hardesty will
assist the doctor in the office.
The Hardestys have taken up
residence on South Oakdale ave
nue. Livestock
Portland. Ore.. Nov. 26 (U.P.)
Livestock: Cattle 2.000 calves 350.
Uneven. Steers and heifers active 25
50c Higher; other classes opening
strong but little sold and asking
higher. Medium-good steers $14.00
16.75; two loads $17.00-17.25; common
grades down to SI 1.00; common-medium
heifers $9.50-14.00; canner-cut-ter
cows $5.00-7.00: medium pood
beef cows $10.00-12.25; good bulls
$11.50; sausage bulls $9.00-11,00; good
choice vealers $13.50-14.00, few $14.50.
Hogs 300. Active at ceilings. Butch
ers $15.80; sows $15.05; feeder pigs
$15.50.
Sheep 1,150. Active, 25-50c higher.
Good choice wooleil lambs $13.75
14.00; shorn lambs $13.50: good ewes
$6.00-6.25.
Portland Produce
Portland, Nov. 28 (U.P.) Whole
sale market prices:
Broccoli Local $1.40 lug.
Cauliflower No. 1, $2.15-2.25.
Celery Hearts SZ.75-3.
Corn Oregon $5 crate.
Cranberries No. 1 25 lb. box 14.50
4.75. Pears Cornice S5.
S. r. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisci, Nov. 26 U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score 4814, 92
score 48, 90 score 47?4.
Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets
27.2.
Eggs: Large grade A 57V4,
medium grade A 52 14, small
grade A 4414, large grade B
5014.
Wall Street
New York, Nov. 26 (U.R)
Stocks swung forward briskly
today, largely in response to in
vestment buying. Gains ranged
to around 2 points or more in
such pivotal issues as Chrysler
and Santa Fe, with the latter up
more than 4.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel & Tel ....188H
Anaconda 45 Is
Chrysler 128".!
Curtis Wright 8V4
General Electric 46 Vj
General Motors 71
Montgomery Ward 70
Penn. R. R 43
Phillips Petroleum 5514
J. C. Penney ...137'.i
Radio 15-li
Southern Pacific 60:
Standard Oil of Calif 4 1 i
Texas Gulf Sulphur 507a
Transamerica . 1 8 In
United Aircrafts 32
U. S. Rubber 66'i
U. S. Steel 787a
Prospect P.-T.A.
Prospect Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will meet in the high
school cafeteria Nov. 28 at 2
p. m.
Help break up cold's ;
local congestion o
AWAY GOES
COUGH'S TIGHTNESS
Just rub Penetro on
child's chest, throat
and back and you li)
help break up local
congestion, eaxe chest
muscle sorenesa. f2 re- i
lteve pain at nerve
endi In the skin. (3
loosen phlegm,
coughing lessens as va
pors help you breathe
e ater quickly. Pene
tro acts fast, for It
Grandma'! famous
mutton suet idea made
even better by modern
science. The family,
children especially, en
joy Penetro. 2K. dou-
ne supply ix. istmi&a
PENETRO
UJt.
GEORGE' M. WINN
George M. Winn, 91, resident
of Medfcyd since 1906, passed
away at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. William Humphreys in
Dimsmuir. Calif., after a short
illness. Funeral services will
be conducted from Sacred Heart
Catholic church here Thursday
at 10 a. m. with the Rev. Henry
Orth officiating, and interment
will be in the family plot at
Jacksonville cemetery. Recita
tion of the Rosary will be held
at the Perl Funeral Home Wed
nesday at 8 p. m.
The deceased was born in Vir
ginia Nov. 13, 1854. and had
just passed his 91st birthday an
nivcrsary. He was married to
Louisa N. Stann at Corpus
Christi, Tex., Feb. 22, 1887, and
the couple came immediately to
eastern Washington where Mr.
Winn engaged in stock and
wheat raising for many years.
In 1906 the family moved to
a ranch in the Wellen district
where they resided until 1918
when Mr. Winn disposed of his
ranch holdings and moved to
Medford where he had resided
since, the family residence hav
ing been at 610 Clark street.
Since the death of his wife in
1938, Mr. Winn had spent the
winter months In Diinsmuir
with his daughter and the sum
mer months with his son, J. Rus
sell Winn., Route 1, Box 238.
Survivors are the son, J. Rus
sell Winn, the daughter, Mrs.
Hannah M. Humphreys, Duns
muir; a sister, Mrs. Edith Gray,
Bellinghom, three grandchil
dren and six great-grandchildren.
.
DEATH COMES TO
IE.
John E. McAllister. 1024 East
Jackson street, passed away at a
local hospital bunday evening.
Mr. McAllister was born at
Brooklyn, 111., Oct. 9, 1885. He
had lived in Oregon for 47
years, spending several years at
The Dalles, and for 23 years has
lived in Medford, all of that
time employed by the California
Oregon Power Co., in highline
construction work. He was re
tired from the company three
months ago.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Kathryn McAllister, two
daughters, Mrs. Wiley F. Phares,
Long Beach, Cal., and Mrs. Ern
est J. Perry, Medford; his moth
er, Mrs. Lydia A. McAllister,
The Dalles; two sisters, Mrs.
John Darnielle, Salem, and Mrs.
George Lybrand, The Dalles;
two brothers, Harvey and Del
bert, The Dalles; three grand
daughters, Maureen, Judy and
Dolores.
Fnnpral services will be con
ducted from the Perl Funeral
Home Friday at 2 p. m., the Rev.
Thomas A. Hamilton of the Sa
cred Heart Catholic church of
ficiating. Interment will take
place in Siskiyou Memorial
Park.
BIRTHS
SCHADE, JR. To Mr. and
Mrs. Larry, 989 S. Oakdale, Nov.
25, 1945, a boy, 7 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
MEAD To Mr. and Mrs.
George, 611 West 11th, Nov. 20,
1945, a girl, seven pounds, at
Osteopathic Clinic.
SUMMERVILLE To Mr. and
Mrs. T. E., 713 West 14th, Nov.
25, 1945, a girl, seven pounds, at
Osteopathic Clinic.
ONLY $298
GAU0N
SEE US
Painting Needs
FOR WOOD AHD UHOllVM...
Lin-x
fa
tm tart sortr m) stim
DM. Lkj k tm. Orw
i to
omr l
Alio
UIMCroiMafKtahnM, aM 69(
US I Sal staMsf Wn III tmn..jM 98
Acme Hardware Go.
Every Day Ii Bargain Day
at Acme
Main Sc Grape Ph. 5976
111! MIL
THE SENSATIONAL
e. MIRACLE WAll FINISH
agminT
T.o Late to Classify
WANTED Pre-war wooden doll
houie In food condition. Ph. 4109.
FOR SALEC h 1 fd?i tricycle. $5"
55NOrange.
WANTED Male experienced wash
man. Apply In person. Crystal
White Laundry.
WANTEDFemale experienced
markers, also folders. Apply in
person a t C hrystal White Laundry.
FOR SALE Gasoline washer motor,
typewriter. Rt. 3. Box 307. Oak
Grove Road.
FOR SALEGood used electric wash"
ins machine, $33. Phone 4843, or
13 S. Newtown.
FOR SALE Wood circulating- heater.
115 N. Onfcdate after 8 p. m.
FOR SALE Baby calf. Phone l2?ti.
Central Point.
$12,500
.Very
modern 3 room
house, basement, fur-
nace. hardwood floors.
nicely landscaped. 8 acres IrriRitted
In peaches and cherries. On 99 Hwy.
Lovely view and a fine home. $4,000
nown. nnianre easy Terms.
CI A AAA-27 creB '"".gated. 10
OXU.vUV acres free water, 10
acres paid water, fl
room modern hoime. large barn, on
paved highway. A fine little dairy
ranch, some terms.
COOPER REAL ESTATE
Chas. Bin ess. Salesman
32S N. Riverside. Office Phone 7357
Residence Phone 7313
FOH RENT Nice slcepingroom for
gentleman. Bath adjoining. No
drinkei 606 S. Central.
C it AAA""6 roonmotfern' house.
OUUVU Kood condition. 3 bed
rooms, utility porch, good
roof, foundation, floors and paint;
garage, woodshed. Close to hiph
school. Piped for oil heat.
COAAA 2 fine city lots, well lo
VUVU rated, close in. all city im
provements In, some fruit
and nuts.
Cl AAA acre. 4 room house. 4
riUUU ntnnchion barn, chicken
house, brooder. Iron fence
set In concrete, city water.
CIA CAA!a 7100 cres Irrigated.
uiU.JUU "cres alfalfa. 4 acres
clover, balance good
pasture: 6 room modern house. 3
bedrooms, electric hot water heat
er, pressure system, artesian water,
good large barn, good terms, near
Talent.
COFAA 4 '4 acres Irrigated free
(JOJUu 3 acres clover, 6
room modern house,
3 bedrooms, pressure system.
brooder, 2 large chicken houses.
barn, double garage, fruit room,
woodshed, family fruit. Terms.
Close in location.
Listings wanted for ready huvers.
SOUTHERN OR ON LAND CO
Medford Grants Pass
P.01Box346 Phone 3300
FOR SALE New H a m p n h 1 r e i rind
Plymouth Rock pullets, 3 to 7
months old: Inquire at JTalent Mkt.
FOR SALE '29 Chevrolet truck, very
good condition. Phone SOU, s
FOR SALE NewTntest style bedroom
su)e. 5 pieces. Phone Ashland 3747
between 4-6:30 p. m.
WAKtEDLargei.H tricycle. Write
Geo. Burg, Eagle Point.
WANTED Woman or girl near C"ofe-
man Creek and Pioneer Rd., care
for children occasionally. Ph. 1.078.
FOR SALE One white bassinette-.
one potty chair. One new mustard
yellow suit, sire J8. Call2473.
WANTED TO 'miY 4 of 3 acresTaTl
together, with no improvement.
Give details and price in first let
ter. Box 41, Jacksonville, Ore.
FOR SALE Two" "Model A wheels
and tires 430x21. Small one-burner
oven, like new. 008 N. Riverside.
FOR RALlComey lavoratofyroos H.
Riverside.
FOR SALETwo' say" lonr yenTling
steers. Phone 2054. Charles Owens.
FOR SALE 20 BarretTRork pullets,
should start laying about first of
Jan. See Elroy Anderson, 414
Union Ave., Medford.
NEED MONEY?" Eafn$2TUv7SeTl
History World War II. Piirt, full
time agents, general distributors
wanted. Write C. M. Bart rug, Iowa
Falls, Inwa.
FULLER BRUSHES Mops, wax, rug.
woodwork cleaners. Phone 4014 or
75130.
MIMIII M I I 1 I
WANTED Dishwasher. Apply Mr.
Robinson, Jackson Hotel.
FOR REN T Room for gentleman with
private bathroom, private entrance.
cloie in. References. 809 W. 10th.
rOR SALE One MinutewaVhingnha
chine $40. 1501 Prune St.
FAT YOUNG steer, will deUvef.
Phone 2415.
XMAS Pekinese puppies! real tovs
Hawkins Uttle Rogue Kennels. 623
S. Central.
FOR SALE One Johnson out-boa"fd
motor. One Flugper Supreme reel
Valley Repair Shop, or First &
Pine, Phoenix.
W ANTE D-Rell a ble-housekeeper for
man and wife. Permanent position,
top wiiKes. j miles from Medford
on bus line. Phone 6293.
FOR SALF One baby car seat, one
new larne sire rocking horse. One
white teddy bear coat. One formal,
black satin top net skirt. One for
mal, black velvet top green silk
skirt. One blue chesterfield heavy
padded woman's coat. Call 2-173.
FOR SALE Good-diamond-ringset
or trade for good punin or automa
tic shotgun; also will trade '39
2-door Chev. for 5 passenger "41 or
'42 chev. coupe and will pav cash
for difference. Write Box N, Tal
ent. Oregon.
FOR SALE Daveuo and chalK 3
double beds, box sprinfs and mat
tress: 1 trnsh burner, and misc.
H. A. Morton, corner 5 & F Sts.,
Phoenix.
FOR SALE Body . fir wood. Rl".
Janren. 413 No, 2nd St., Central
Point. P. O. Box 203.
CIFTSUGGEST IONS I
for the
LITTLE MISS
Wool Pleated Skirts
Chenille Robes
Dresses
TINY TOT SHOP
3rd Floor Mod ford Bldg.
FOR SALE Wood circulating heater,
almost new. Singer 'pedal-type sew
ing machine. Phone 5760.
100 Ih. sack calf meal-avallableat
Faber's, 34 S. Riverside.
COME IN and see our new Assortment
of myrtlewood lamps. Also bowls,
trays, and other articles, all made
here In Medford. from beautiful
myrtlewood. Reasonably priced.
309 East Jackson.
FOR S ALE C lover, lndlno. white and
Alsac at Faber's. 34 S. Riverside.
FOR SAr.FMo'nahSpectaiIIogRa"
tion (3 20 per cwt. It's the most
complete hog feed you can buy.
Grows and finishes faster. Monarch
Seed & Feed Co.
RU MM AG ES X L'E WetT, Nov. 2R
only. Waifs Radio Shop. 411 E
Main. Girl Scout Council. Children's
clothing in excellent condition.
WANTED Used car in good " condi
tion. Will pav cash. 013 W. 10th
St Phone 4"M.
W ANTE D Someone" to careTfoTelder
ly lady, returning from hospital.
. Very light work. Phone 6470 after
h p m
FOR SALE! Common alfalfa seed,
34 S Riverside.
UPHOLSTERING, furniture repair.
Ing. Phone 2908. Mr. Thibault, 216
Wabash.
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA. We can
make delivery in December on any
quantity you might need. Place
your order early with us. Monarch
Seed A Feed Co.
REPLACE your broken window g)a
New glass installed while you wait
MEDFORD MILL WORK CO.
The Glass House
Phone 4112 loth andOrape
FRBE inspection of your tires to
,make your winter driving safe. Re
cap your tires with the new Fire
stone tire design. Firestone Stores.
214 S. Riverside, Medford, Ore. Call
4757 or 7118.
FOR SALE Bishop Bird H o u s e
muke ideal Christmas gifts. Mon
arches ecd 8c Feed Co.
FOR SALE Very clean 30-30 Win
chealcr carbine, plenty of sheila
See at 005 E. Jackson.
FOR SALE Clarinet, first grade, Just
completely re-condltioncd. 003 IS
Jackson.
FOIt SALE Rubberized cotton gloves.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co,
FOR SALE Twin beds, drop" Ira?
table and two chairs, heating stove.
dresser, 3-plcce vanity set. All for
$73. Also -2 hoy's bicycles S23 each.
Phone 2783 Monday.
Tfidat c4 yam
Are you now Jn business? Are you starting a new busi
ness? Are you contemplating buying a going business?
No matter what your situation is, we are eager to assist
you in your financial planning . . . just as we have
assisted many small businesses to become established,
to grow and to prosper.
Bring your financial problem to us. Let out loan
officers discuss them with you and suggest ways and
means of assisting you,
LOANS FOR SMALL BUSINESS
AT ANY OFFICE OF
i. jSvVV t2r--.vV
J I f 0 I I 1 INSUtANCI COtPOIATION
Monday. Nor. 26. 194S
FOR SALE Sulphate of Ammonia.
Cars to arrive In December. How
much do you want us to book for
you. Monarch Seed At Feed Co.
CASH IN A FLASH
FOR 1ULR CAA
Save Time Cash and Gaa
Cull Automobile Market,
Friendly Medford Dealer
Ph 3919 6th and Bartlett
No Red Tape When You Sell
to US
WANTED TO RENT J or 3 bedroom
house unfui nisbed Phone 6413
FOR SALE Mortohl Meal Curing
Products. Smoke salt, tender-quick.
Sausage Seasoning. Meat pumps.
Monarch Seed St Feed Co.
FOR SALE Lllyb7rrbs7ouhle"-tiger;
raspberry plants, strawberry plants.
Glascock's Nursery. 264 Beatty.
AGATES ior Christmas GTftji l$ce
our wide display of agate jewelry,
Oregon's gift to mankind, also
myrtlewood novelties, billfolds
Santo Agate Shop. 411 C. Main.
Mcdtord.
WATCH RKPATRlNGGood service,
also new watches, bands, etc.
Steve's Watch Shop. 411 E. Main.
COMING
WEDNESDAY
THE MOST DRAMA-PACKED
TRIBUTE EVER SCREENED!
T
.111110
iJ... ... ,iflilj a jny
BETTY GRABLEVl
JOHN PAYNE V
JUNE HAVELJ?
J'' S. I.SAA" TUE.
lH TECHNIC0L0m
I
mm
'
MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE riVB
TOR SALE Ptuners and pruning
saws. Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
10M0RR0W AtRIGHI
4MUGITASU
LAXATIVi
-.,0-. .... ...MM
GET A 25,-BOX WWU&fi
COMING
THURSDAY
ENDS TUESDAY
William Bendix
in
"DON JUAN
QUSLLISAN"
PLUS
Lon Chaney In
'Tha Mummy's Curse'
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
.."!S rlTEMENT..!
Rosrinf sstion with
fiction's famous
fiht.r..l
PLUS-
PLUNGING TERROR!
THOUSANDS
OF REAL
4UNGLE THRILLS
Filmed
PAUL
mho "shot
'AFRICA SPEAKS'
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