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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1933. PAGE FIVh, Local and Mr. Kuehnle Returns L. P. Kueh nle arrived back In. Medford on the Shasta thla morning from California. Down from Springs O. L. Logan of Dead Indian springs waa a busl neaa caller In Medford thla morning. In Community Hospital Mr. H. O. Cnlldreth underwent a major opera tion at the community hospital to day. Resides In Boise Word haa been received here by friends of Miss Ra mona Elckman. stating-that she has arrived at Boise. Ida., where she plans to make her home. Trace Reported A -trace of rain was reported by the local branch of the O. 8. weather bureau. The pre cipitation fell between 5 p. m. Mon jday and ft a. m. today. In Hospital Mrs. Rlohard Payne, who underwent an operation for ap pendicitis thla morning at the Com munity hospital, waa reported as get ting along all right this afternoon. Visits Pierces Mane Offlll of Los Angeles arrived here today by train from the south to spend several days on Forest creek as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce. Beck Goes to Klamath Phillips ' Beck, Representing the California In kJnc company, left here today for Klamath Palls after a several days' business visit. Spend Week-end Here William Oatman and Josephus Pablano, of Weed, Cal., apent the week-end In Medford as guests of Mrs. N. 8. Oat man and family. Music Appreciation The music appreciation olass will meet at S o'clock today at the Y. W. C. A. building, under the direction of Mrs. Nason. Guests of Eads Mr. and Mrs. Ev erett Ends and daughter. Miss Dor othy, had as thetr house guests Sun day and Monday their niece, Miss Zleanor Boyd and Elton Wlmberly of Roseburg. Return South Hollard Frazee of Sacramento, who arrived here Satur day morning to visit his mother. Mrs. M. E- Frazee, who has been here since June, returned to the California capital with her Sunday evening. Relieves Vlrden Edward Kltssla of Oakland, Cal.. United Air Lines pilot. Is making his headquarters In Med ford for two weeks, relieving Ralph Vlrden, who la in Mexico looking after hla mining claims. Miss Carlton Goes Home Miss Helen Carlton, who haa been a pati ent at the Community hospital for a short time, was able to return to her home on the Old Stage road yester day. Bible Class to Meet The weekly Bible class will meet this evening at the Y. W. C. A. at 7:45 o'clock for regular session, and a good attend ance la urged. The lesson will begin the study of Exodua and a review of a Genesis. Accident Reported Following an accident at o'clock yesterday after aon at the corner of Fifth and Bart lett streets, Robert Oilman of Med ford and O. Thomas Oiffen of Can yonvllle filed reports with the city police. The two cars collided, with some damage to both machines. Insurance Men Leave Lane Good ell of Portland, representing the American Four Fleet, and O. F. Mar Ing of Portland, .representing the Fidelity and Casualty company, were business callers here yesterday and left last night for Klamath Falls. They expect to return to Medford again later In the week. Prom Portland Included among the people listed at local hotela from the city of Portland were Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Heath. Ray Hundley, Charlea K. Elrey. C. w. Spencer, George D. Easter, A. O. Skelton. Mrs. Bob Ingrand. L. J. Armstrong. W. F. 7 Carper, Albert E. Horn, Jr.. A. B. Bal lah, O. T. Maring, R. E. Wroth, E. J Haas and L. R. Plcard. Clinic to Be Thursday The Jack son county health unit will aponsor a clinic Thursday afternoon of this week at the Snarrow Memorial. Moth ers are asked to bring their children to the courthouse between the hours of 1:30 and 4:30. Mothers whose children have colds, are asked to please not bring them to the clinic lor the protection of other children. Received Death Notice Mr. and Mra. R. o. Beach voday received a telegram, telling of the death Mon day of Rev. Frederick R. Leach, for merly pastor of the First Baptist church of this city. Reverend Leach left here in 1925 for Bremerton, Wn where he has held the pastorate at the First Baptist church. He came here In 1919. Reverend Leach died Monday, following an operation. Funeral services are to be held In -Bremerton Thursday. I ... Stop In City San Francisco folk atopplng at hotels here are Mr. and Mra. E. W. McComba. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. McLelland. C. C. Gross, H. L. Costello. F. A. Miller. J. F. Wlnburn. W. I. Smith, E. H. Krampert and Bruno Loevy. Others from that state are C. M. Barnes and Leonard. Jones of Loa Angeles. Alex Nlbley of Olen dale. A. R. Johnson of Sacramento. C. H. McCutchan of Mt. Shasta, Mrs. A. Ramirez of San Pedro, J. A. Mo Oee of Yreka and W R. Endlcptt of Alturas. Orernnlan. Llated from points In the state outside of Portland, were the following hotel gueata: J. B. Patterson. Mike Jenny. D. C. Parker. H. o. Young. W. J. Mlshler. r. A. Miller. O. A. Prince and Percy Hlllls of Eugene. A. H. Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Nanlzer and G. S. Paxon of Salem. J. L. McClintoch and C. M OTaalley of Roseburg. J L. Edmunds and Howard Scheffel of Klimat!) Falls. H. V. Schmalz of Bend. H. M. Manning. Peter Sanders and Mr. and j Mrs. w. M. Duncan of Klamath Falls i vera also registered. Personal To Races Mr. and Mra. Frederic Heath were among local people who visited the ski races at Fort Klamatn Sunday. ... To Klamath Falls Richard J. Doe. formerly operator at the Studio the ater, left here Monday for Klamath Falls, where he la to be employed. 1 AT GRANGE TONIGHT Miss EHow Ma Wilson, well-known local soprano, will entertain a Table Rock audience this evening, when the Sams Valley Grangers present their play. Miss Wilson Is scheduled to sing between acts. The play, "Deacon Dubbs," wll open at 8 o'clock, and a large audience is anticipated at the Table Rock school house for the oc casion, as all who saw the play when first presented at Sams Valley, rec ommend It as hilarious entertain ment. " . EAGLE POINT DANCE ' WILL BENEFIT TEAM Paul Hoffard, manager of the Eagle Point baseball team, announced to day that the group will give a dance Saturday night at Ktncald's hall Two orchestras have donated their ser vices for the evening, and a large crowd Is anticipated. Lyle Varj, Scoyoc Is business mana ger of the baseball team, and Oeorge Wayman, secretary. The group Is or ganizing for a full schedule this sea son, and will play Independent base ball, they have announced. 0 Markets' Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 28. (AP) CATTLE, 50; calves 10; she stuff higher in spots. Cows good M.2S 3.76: common-medium, $3.35-3.50; low cutter and cutter 1 5-2.75, HOGS, 150; steady to 10c lower. Light light 140-160 lbs. good-choice $3.26-4.25; lightweight 100-180 lbs. $4.16-4.25; 180-200 lbs. $4.15-4.25; medium weight 200220 lbs. $3.66 4.25; 320-250 lbs. $3.65-4.16; heavy weight 250-290 lbs. $3.35-4.15; 290 350 lbs. $3.15-4.00. SHEEP and LAMBS, 75; slow. Yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. ' good choice $3.00-4.10. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 28. (AP) BUTTER Prints, extras, 21c; stan dards, 20c lb. BUTTER FAT Direct to shippers: Station, 15c; Portland delivery prices Churning cream, 16c; sweet cream, higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers selling prices: Fresh extras 14c; stan dards 13c; mediums 13c. Country meats, live poultry, on ions, potatoes, new potatoes, wool and hay steady and unchanged. 8. F. Butte -fat SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 38. (AP) Cream f.o.b. San Francisco 21c, Wall St. Report STOCK SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company) Feb. 38: SO 30 30 SO Ind'la RB's Tit's Total Today 43.3 34.1 70.0 44 8 Prev. day.... 43.3 33.11 89.1 43.9 Week ago.... 45 3 3 4 74.3 47.3 Year ago 63.8 34.6 103.8 68.3 3 yrs. ago.... 180.5 130.4 347.3 184.9 BOND SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company) Fez. 38: 30 30 30 60 Ind'a RR's tit's Total Today , X59.3 Prev. day 59.7 Week ago.... 61.1 Year ago.... 68.0 58.7 178 9 x648 58.7 77.3 65.3 60.8 74.7 79.1 83.8 98.4 67.0 78.4 98.8 3 yra. ago.... 03.0 105.0 x New 1933 low. NEW YORK,. Feb. 38. (ffy-Stocks rallied rather vigorously for a time today, and while final prlcea were off somewhat from the best, gains of 1 to more than 3 points were numerous. The final tone was firm.' Transfers approximated 950.000 shares. Today's closing prlcea for 30 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. at Dye .. 73 Am. Can 614 Am. ft Pgn. Pow 414 A. T. : T 97 Anaconda - Atch. T. 4: S. F. Beth. Steel Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Oen. Foods Oen. Mot Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. Trans. Amer. TJnlon Carb . Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel Broken windows glared rroworidge Cabinet Works. Pendei and oody repairing Prl'. ngtti. Brill SAeet Metal works, 88 an ! I Johns-Man. 14 , Monty Ward 9 ' North Amer. isi, Param. Publix .- ; Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet 5', Radio - 8 Sou. Pac. 137a Std. Brands 141$ St. Ml Cal- , . 30 H, aaasM CHAMBER POLICY ON RURAL VISITS TO BE CONTINUED! The Important work: of the cham ber of commerce In keeping In close t contact with the grange of the county which has been carried on In the past will be continued, according to W. S. Bolger, president of the chamber. The visits which have already been made to the granges have been . ie means of promoting a better spirit of confidence between the farmers of the county and the business men of Medford and granges and other or ganizations in Jackson i county are appealing dally to the chamber of commerce for meetings with their respective organisations such as have been conducted elsewhere. The chamber of commerce has re ceived splendid cooperation from the Medford Qleemen and upon every appearance this stellar musical or ganisation .has made a distinct hit. The chamber of commerce is now making a schedule for the next few months In order that the grange visits shall -not be undertaken too close together and also to prevent working these "good horses to death." In cooperation with the Central Point and Table Rock granges, and Dr. E. W. Shockiey, president of the Oleemen, the chamber of commerce haa arranged for & visit to he Table Rock Orange, March 10, and to the Central Point Orange' March 17th. Arrangements will soon be made for a visit to the Sams Valley Grange. It is hoped that a large number of Medford citizens will prepare In ad vance to attend, these meetings as It will show the county districts that Medford Is vitally Interested In their problems especially In view of the fact that one of the major activities of the chamber of -commerce this year Is agricultural development: The time for the Central Point Orange has been definitely fixed at 9:00 p. m. and announcement will be made later regarding the Table Rock Orange. ENTERTAIN LEGION A large number of Legionnaires last evening attended the special meeting conducted under the direc tion of tfie Past Commanders, at the Armory. Many compliments were heard today for the past commanders on their presentation last evening. Included on the , program were three dance numbers presented by Jane Antle, Jean Smith and Frankle Rlnabarger, all students of Miss Rut;i Marie Luy; and singing and musical numbers by Reginald Pifer, Jerry Hogan, Fred Olsen and Ted Bach. Announcement waa also made last evening of the dance at the Oriental Gardens Saturday night, under the auspices of the local post. The affair Is being held in conjunction with the girls' popularity contest. The meeting was closed with a "big feed" put on by those In charge. Past commanders present were : Prank P. Farrell. Richard K. Mc Elhose, E. C. Ferguson, Paul Mc Donald, Wm. S. Bolger and Halbert S. Deuel. Visitors Included Perry Ashcraft, commander of the Ashland post, and J. Carlson of Sacramento. E CALLED BY DEATH Mollie Hale passed away at a local hospital late Monday night from eu remlc poisoning and. other complica tions. She waa born at Little Rock, Ark., November 3, 1876. She was the wife of Dexter C. Hale of Talent. Ore., and had been a resi dent of Medford and vicinity for 81 Lyears. She leaves her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Shann, and grandson, Lortn Close, of Talent. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Saturday at 3:00 p. m. Interment In Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. MRS. ELSON'S RITES 2 P. M. WEDNESDAY Funeral services for the late Leona Frances Elson, wife of Charles H. El- son, who passed away at a local hos pital Monday, will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Wednesday, March 1, at 3:00 p. m.. Reverend W. J. Howell of the Presbyterian church officiating. Interment will take place In the Siskiyou Memorial Park. Si'AKTS TOKAV Lew Cndv, Mary Nolan In "FILE 113" Al.o Ctiarlle Chase Com. (In Walked Charlie) Olympic Kvmti News Dally Mat. 1:30. Eve. J p. m Coming Sunday "Emma" ANY SEAT now ANY TIME PLAYING 10 Night Nurse" .... r. 4H LT-- T -. X2 A ! jta I Chorus at Craterian Wednesday r r"i tan i.r nn i jth is mm 'Shake Your SHioes" chorus from the Medrord Follies which will be presented at the Fox Craterian tomorrow and Thursday In conjunction with Boris Korloff's latest picture, ?The Mummy". IDE ET (Contmued from Page One) Reaction: Almast unknown here, except as a 1020 campaign friend of Hiram Johnson. Labor Secretary Frances Perkins La bor had no candidate who could sur pass her. In Mr. Roosevelt's opinion: very capable and efficient, but likely to have a hard time because of bitter resentment among union labor of ficials. (Mrs. Roosevelt had no more to do with It than you did.) Reaction: Very unfavorable among union men, but splendid among wo men's organizations. There has been considerable, grum bling about the cabinet, you always get that. There would have been moaning even If ten of the original apostles had been available. Progressive Republicans were par ticularly unenthused about their rep resentatives. That waa partially their own fault. Many declined. That same answer la being made to those conservatives who are pining for Owen Young, Melvln Traylor, Newton Baker. Al Smith and Albert Ritchie. All In all, It stacks up as a cabi net at least equal to average. The Roper confirmation was held back because several strong protests against, his selection were made im mediately after the news got out. The commerce department deals mainly with business houses. They do not know Mr. Roper. Also he has many political enemies within the party. The economy angle of his appoint ment was not generally known. Like wise the fact that Mr. Roosevelt re gards the commerce department as less than nothing was not recognized. That has been considered a big post since Mr. Hoover made It a stepping stone to the presidency. Nevertheless the appointment was considered certain to go through. The designation of Roper will give you an Idea of what. Mr. Roosevelt Intends to do with the commerce de partment. It will be sliced down to a mere matchsttck. Foreign trade functions will be given to the state department. That. Idea, more than the McAdoo endorsement, furnished the background for Roper's appoint ment. The Douglas appointment as budget director caused some heartaches. The Kentucklan, Swagar Sherley, had been elated for that Job. He was chairman of Mr. Roosevelt's se- cret economy committee which has been meeting on the sly here for some week. On It also were Byrnes. Doug las and Daniel C. Roper, new com merce secretary. The reason Sherley did not get any thing Important Is Mr. Roosevelt's own secret. A personal reason arose at the last minute. 'Walter Huston Has Role Rialto Drama Walter Huston, who always gives a noteworthy performance: Pat O'Brien. Constance Cummlngs and Kay Johnston are all featured In the Rialto theatre's feature picture for today and tomorrow, "American Madness". "American Madness" is a powerful screen play with an endless amount of appeal dramatic suspense, and love interest. It's a vivid and color ful story of the big "crash" of 1939. I Also on the Rialto program is a 20 minute Vitaphone Technicolor act with singing, danctng, and novelty; also a screen souvenir, ANY SEAT 15 TIME TODAY and IVrnn.Aday riun VI lap hone Technicolor Act "(VEST PAREE" ! Sont Dn ih Notelt y ' (Tn NomiMilr I i BEER BILL KILLED;. SALES TAX PLAN (Continued from Page One) The house has been unable to keep up with its calendar. The senate has been pretty well caught up with its schedule. Adjournment Saturday night or before was stil hoped for. but still appeared a major task. A flat fee of $5 for private moto vehicles, with an additional one cent a gallon tax on gasoline was ap proved by the house late Monday. In addition to the flat fee and gas tax. the measure provides for the renewal of automobile drivers' li censes of ftl every two .years. The Income tax bill passed by the house Increases the rates for personal Income taxes at varying rates from 3 to 7 per cent and reduces the ex emptions. There waa no debate up on the measure following Its explan ation. Will Tax Many. The new scale provides drastically lower exemptions and greatly Increas ed rates for the present Income tax administration machinery. Exemp tions for married men are reduced from $3500 to a 1500 and for single men from el. 500 to J 8 00. Rates under the old law ranged from one per cent on the first 9100 of taxable Income to five per cent on the fifth $1000 of taxable Income and five per cent thereafter. Under the bill which passed the house the rate is two per cent on the first $1000 of taxable Income and the rate increases one per cent for each $1000 of .taxable Income until a seven per cent tax rate la reached. The bill, If It becomes law, will not be effective on Income received In 1933 and collectible in 1033. but will apply to all net incomes received this year and collectible In 1934. FRENCH DETECTIVE STORY ON SCREEN The great French detective story, "File 113," Is being featured on the Roxy screen today and Wednesday. The large appeal of this picture Is credited largely to the cast of favor ites, including Lew Cody, Mary No lan. Clara Kimball Young, Oeorge E. Stone, William Collier. Jr., and June Clyde. Phone 90 For Expert Elee. Wiring or Repairing MEDFORD ELECTRIC B. M. BUSH. Owner Basement, Medford Bid. save you money. The Firestone Tread is designed with angles and projections to give the maxi mum traction and non-skid. . . Your brakes can stop your wheels, but your tires must stop your car. Chin Oil to Proper Summtr Gradtf Chick Triotmiiiioa and Dtferntia. Scimtific Brak Adjaitmentj Impact Tirai for Cuts and Bruisait Ttt and Wattr Batttryf Adjurt Gtn. arator Charging Rata) Claaa and Fluik Cooling System with Tiraatont Radiator Claanar. FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES, Inc. Ninth and Riverside JOHNSON SLATED AT A chamber of commerce forum will be held Wednesday, March 8th, at noon in the Hotel Medford, with Charles C. Thompson, president of the National Association of Life Un derwriters, as guest speaker, accord ing to A. P. Johnsen. chairman of the chamber oi commerce forum committee. Mr. Thompson's theme will be "Dependence ' and Independence," and from accounts of several local citizens who have heard htm speak his message will be well worth hear ing. Mr. Thompson resides In Seattle, and has been prominent In business and civic affairs of that city, his greatest interest having been In con nection with health activities. He is a member of the public health com mittee of ther Seattle chamber of commerce and of the general bureau of the Public Health League of Washington. He has served on the board of directors of the Nursing association, an orphanage, a savings bank, and has always been an active parttcipatnt in community funds drives and other welfare activities. Mr. Thompson has spent more than thirty years in the life Insur ance profession during which time he haa naturally made many friends and It is reported that he knows more men In his chosen line of busi ness In America than any other per son. There la no happenstance about the high regard in . which Mr. Thompson Is held by bis associates both in association work and in the life Insurance fraternity. He has all the qualities of a leader. Among these may be enumerated a firm be lief in the great public service of life Insurance and the prominent part which the qualified life Insurance TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY AUSTRAL-WHITE hatching eggs. See Oeo. Webb at Lamport. wotfLD like to store furniture for Its use. Might buy later, box vwai, Mall Tribune. BED SHED OATS for spring sowing; alfalfa hay. parmera' exenanga in operative. Phone 93J. FOR RENT 30 A. Improved larm. Also furnished o-room nouse, close In: reasonable. A. P. rlowers, cor. 13th and Front. POOR SALE Ticket to Loa Angeles. Phone 145-J. FOR SALiB Clean Henshon seed bar ley, tat) per ton. H. s. Conger, Rt. 3, Medford. 7-ROOM house, IB No Peach, S18.50. water paid. Phone 1043-W. FOR SALE Oak library table, break fast set. Phone 3B6-J, Mrs. Oris Crawford. FOR RENT 6-room furniahed house, 145 South Orape. IVY STREET MILsJ DEPOT 109 N. Ivy, will continue open as usual. Milk So a quart, 30o a gallon. Whipping oream every day. FOR SALE 3 good teams, 1300 to 1600: fine saddle horses. Ray Moran, Central Point, EXCHANGE .1000 equity In 8-room house: 3 apartments rented. For lots or what have you. 716 Welch. FOR SALE CHEAP House and one acre. 14 mile south Gold Hill, Old Stage road. Orla Crawford. WILL SELL aacrlflce, late model Ply mouth sedan, good condition. See ear at 331 Haven St. Dance Tonight DREAMLAND DINTY MOORE'S LITTLE GIANTS Replace Thin, Smooth Tires NOWj New Tires Cost Less Than Trouble and Accidents With the colt of Firsitone Tiro to low, it is not oven penny vise to risk the trouble and accidents that go with driving on thin, smooth tires. Trade in your old tires now on Fire stone, and get our special spring trade-in allowance for them. We will SPRING TONIC SPECIAL Ask About Our Budget Plan "One-Stop agent plays In protecting the busi ness and family life of America. Add to this a broad vision, a generous viewpoint toward his fellows and one understands the country-wide sup port which made Mr. Thompson, un opposed, president of the National Association of Life Underwriters. He haa held many Important civic offices during his career Including chairmanship of the legislative com mittee of Washington State Life Underwriters Lssoclaton and has represented the Aiwoclatlon of Life Insurance presidents In legislative committees in Washington on many occasions. "I feel we are very forjnate in having Mr. Thompson come to Med ford." stated Mr. Johnsen this morn ing, "and I am hoping for a large turnout of bxwlnes men and busi ness women, to hear his message. s! I Pl, t, -- (Nlghta only) j I kl'llllJHj FRANK HAYWARDS LlJxUl i r MrnFflRnl j Hhowi 1 1 Awcw?A(tuc?;nW MIMn.H Rooms without bath $1 .50 np Rooms with bath . . f 2.00 op Special weekly & monthly rates. Coif Privileges. Garage adjacent. Cars checked at the door. thoFlneit MM fjj ! Vt ill : HOTEL CHRISTIE ' B. J. Matotsou, Manager FIRESTONE GIVES YOU EXTRA VALUES... ...But You Pay No More J 0 covana tyu 499 Each T in Pairs Size ZOxVA 10 Days Only March 1 to 10 Regular Fric $3.25 $79 Service" Tickets for the luncheon will be on sale at the chamber of commerce and everyone la urged to obtain same as soon as possible; price 40c. Brand new! One lot of wool dresses Famous "Bunny Fuzz Fabric." Ochre, btege, admiralty blue and paprika red are the featured colors of the season; 4 00 values grouped at $1.49. "The store that saves you money." The Band Box & Shoe Box. HEMORRHOIDS Piles Successfully Treated without Surgery No Pain No Lo of Time Consultation A Examination Free Dr. Harvey E. Miller 205 Liberty Bldg. SB. CLARK GABLE "No Man of Her Own" A Musical Comedy Revue BEAUTIFUL GIRLS! , DANCES! COSTUMES! , MUSIC 1 Medford'a Moat Talented j Kids Rnnported by a Cast of Former Fanchon A Marco v Stnra When In HOLLYWOOD Live at the lovely HOTEL CHRISTIE In the het.t of ererylhinf. Smart shops, unique theatres. Rub elbows with world famoni movie stars. Twenty minutes from the ocean. Downtown Lot Angeles twenty-Sve minutes. Sumptuous ... luxurious Hotel Christie, beautiful Hollywood. 6724 Hollywood Blvd. T,rttont ht SENTINEL TY (M PrUt Each Pir Vr. 4.40-21 $3.95 $7.5 4.50-20 4.27 8.28 4.50-21 4.J5 8.44 4.75-1? 4.99 5.66 ir tint frtttrlhnaltly tm Itira Strntbt Oraaur Praia. tlo agaiait pnaataraa bUw uii, Mara MM'tkld pf at act Thaia ara tka aitra ataa that faioit iim Fimtaaa Fttt4 Cavitrueilaa faatsraa. Tlrttton Courier jt Tyt 84c TUBE Phone 520 :