Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 31, 1933, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., March 31, 1933, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextrETTFOKD MAIL TRTBUXE, fEDFORD, OBEGOX, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1933. PAGE NTNE Local and Leave hospital Mrs. P. I. Oarrlson and very young aon left he Sacred Heart hospital Thursday for their hoire in the Applegate district. With Air Unet Stewardess Clara Johnson of the United Air Lines was an overnight guest In Medford, leav ing by pi txll,y- t Mrs. Confer Home Mrs. H. W. Confer, who has been spending the past wee In Portland visiting, ar rived back in Medford yesterday. Down from Ashland Mrs. Sam Mc Nalr of Ashland was In Medtord yes terday attending to business matters and visiting with friends. . Barkdoll III J. E (Mosel Bark duU. state Democratic committee man, has been confined to his home f on North Central avenue the past two weeks, on account of Illness. Goes to Table Rock Earl Godding of Phoenix was a business caller at Table Rock yesterday, having motor ed through Medford en route to that community. ichlnnil Visitors Mrs. Dolsh Phlpps and daughter Marjorle. and Mrs Charles Sweeney or sieaiorawer visitors In Ashland Wednesday, ac cording to the Ashland Daily Tidings. rniii in Medford Called to Med ford by the death of her cousin, Earl Btoner of Eagle Point, Mrs. J. P. 'Guerin arrived here by train this morning. Visits in City Helen VanNurdln of Portland arlved here today to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herndon. Miss vanuurain journey ed here by train. Visitors Here R. D. Eller and Catherine Oaylord of Klamath Palls, J. E Stonsery of Salem and Glenn B. Jack of Oregon City are Included among state folk visiting here.' Wil son A. Rich of Eugene is also listed. Home from California Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boomer have returned to this city from California and brought back Dr. L. A. Salade's oar, Dr. and Mrs. Salade having returned from the south on the train. Undergoes Operation Wesley Brown of route 1, Medford. under went a major operation at the Com munity hospital today and was re ported getting along nicely this after noon. Singer Here Barre Hill of New York city, scheduled to present a concert for the Civic Music associa tion here Monday evening, is regis tered at a local hotel. Accompany ing him to Medford is Rafael Merts, also of New York. Shopping Today Among shoppers In Medford today from nearby pre cincts are Miss Lula Williams and Mls Mollle Brltt of Jacksonville, Miss Laurr- Burson of Phoenix and Mrs. E. J. Boardman and Mrs. J. S. Board man Light Rainfall With the rainfall a lutHH.n K n m Thnrnrtftv and A a. m. today, .02 of an Inch, the total since September I, 1932, now stands at 12.69 Inches, according to the lo cal branch of the U. S. weather bu reau. Prom 5 a. m. to 5 p. m. Thurs day, a trace was recorded. Washlngtonlans C. E. Albrams of Bellmgham, Wash., was Included among those from the northern state stopping overnight In this city. Others were the following from Seattle: Wm, P. Rohrbach, I. C. Cole, George M. Waters, J. W. Kelley, Dan A. Lawney and family and Mrs. H. B. Mlchsells and son. Ouests In Medford .Among those rejtlrtered at local hotels from the city of Portland are David Chrysler, L. S Leach. Qua Feldman. Mr. and Mrs D. Cutler, T. R. Westwood, R. Woehr, Budd C. Long, R. P. Gleason, Roy S. Ward, Mrs. M. Parrlngton, A. B. Robertson, H. G. Plndley and A. M. Ashla. CaJlfomlana From California, the following are stopping in this city at hotels: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Blazler, Clarence Blazler, C. C. Delmarcellc, Miss Mary KUllon and 0. Delmarcelle of long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Huber. Thee. P. LaChall and Thomas Power of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Morlson of Santa Ana, A. E. Forsell of Chico. E. Pragordt of Burllngame. W. E. Johnson of Marysvllle, M. Mur ray of Dunsmuir, E. R. Baker, Fred R. Miner and Wm. Mccormick of San Francisco. Sat., One Day Only Continuous Shows 1 to 11 FIRST TIME IN MEDFORD Wild AnimaU! Savage Ape Man! Bloodthirsty .Natives! Chapter 1 "THE JUNGLE MYSTERY" Tom Tyler and Wm. Desmonrl Hey, Kids! Free Candy Bars to the first 200 children at the Special Children'! Matinee Saturday Admission 5c This Personal Here on Business George Jehel Ingo; of Portland was In Medford this morning attending to business mat ters. E BEFORE SCHEDULE Barre -Hill, tall, handsome baritone cf International reputation, who will sing at the high school auditorium Monday night under auspices of the Civic Music association, arrived in Medford last night with his planUt, Rafael Mertls. They came from Cali fornia and between now and concert tlma are going to enjoy southern Oregon's special brand of aunshins. Baire-Hlll started forth In it this alternoon, sans hat. He is yet In his twenties, la more than six feet tall and fills In stature as well as voice the romantic re quirements. Imagined by the public for Its favorite heroes of opera. Medford folk, who greeted him to day, agreed with press dispatches, preceding his arrival, in the claim that he was "made to order" to fit the Ideals of composers. His fine voice, youth and figure. critics have stated, demand but small flight of the Imagination to place his audiences with a real "Toreador or a Silvio." Before coming to Medford, Barre- hlll, who Is noted for the time he devotes to philanthropic work, spent some time singing between concerts, in prisons In the south. His last con cert, previous to arrival, was ut Vallejo. Considerable entertaining was be ing planned this afternoon to honor his stay in Medford. His concert is .scheduled for 8:15 Monday evening, high school auditorium. Free Candy Bars At Roxy Matinee Medford children have a treat in store for them tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Childers announce that they will give a special children's matinee at the Roxy theater tomor row and the first 200 children will receive a free candy bar. Besides the feature picture "Gold," a hard-riding, hard-fighting film, starring the old favorite. Jack Hoxle, and his super horse, "Dynamite," the Roxy will present the first chapter of the new adventure serial, "The Jungle Mystery." Tom Tyler, Noah Beery Jr., and William Desmond are starred. A mysterious "Ape Man" out-Tarzans Tarzan In this thriller, which has never been shown In Med ford. "Air Mall," a story of Uncle Sam'a mall pilots, closes at the Roxy to night. LAUREL AND HARDY COMEDY AT STUDIO "Pack Up Your Troubles.' a fea ture length comedy starring Laurel and Hardy, Is now playing at the Studio theater. A flash of the humor of the world war Is said to furnish one of the many hilarious moments. The team, as a couple of misfit doughboys, wan der aimlessly through fire and shell and come back with many prize pack ages of humor. "Grand Hotel," comes to the Stu dio 8unday, the first Medford show ing at low prices. TONNAGE TAX PLANNED TO IMPROVE STREAMS WASHINGTON, March 31. (AP) A tonnage tax on all forms of trans portation using national streams is contemplated by President Roosevelt as a means of making navigation im provements pay for themselves. '. BLUE, it's the popular color for spring in Brownbilt Shoes. Buster Brown Shoe Store, 32 S. Central Ave. New Footwear Ideas, gray Is a flat tering new tone for Easter. See the beautiful models on display. Buster Brown Shoe Store, 32 S. Central Ave. Special Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103. A F. & A. M., Friday, March 31st, at 7:30 p. m. Work in F. c. degree. Visitors in vited. By order of O. W. DeJarnen, W. M. GEO. ALDBN, Secretary- Last Times T0NITE "AIR MAIL" ALSO Thrilling Western Feature JACK HOXIE in "GOLD" SEEN IN PORTLAND AS IKE SHRINKS PORTLAND, Ore- March 31. (AP) Great shortage of butter continues in Portland despite the declines re cently forced on the produce ex change. Make of butter has again shown a decrease here and shipments here have also decreased. Instead of the surplus which the recent decline In butter on the exchange would in dicate, there was an actual scramble for dally needs. Great strength was displayed for butterfat here. Bales of undergrade eggs continue here In volume, creating a lesser de mand for good eggs. Extras continue to sell at a spread of 14 to 16c. Much uncandled stock was being sold con trary to law. Market for live chickens continues to hold a firm tone but there were no changes In values for the day. Light hens continue In chief call and were showing the greatest short age. Country killed meat prices were without change. Veal, hogs and lambs moved at quoted values. A shortage of spring stock continues. Very quiet trading tone was show ing for onions here with much near la and No. 3 stock being offered somewhat below top grade stuff. Lit tle real Is were available here. There was quite a great deal of outdoor grown local rhubarb here. Trade was chiefly at $1 for 15s. Hot house stock was unchanged In price but supplies of good stuff were scant. Most sales of California asparagus were around 9V&-10C b. here with a few as low as 9c. Offerings were showing slightly Increased volume. Quality was merely fair. Notes of wholesale trading: Cheese market was generally steady. Apple sales continue liberal with better stuff moving. " Fancy cucumbers were more num erous; some extra fancy Grcsham stock selling nominally to $1.25 doz. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., March 31. (AP) CATTLE 50, calves 20; steady, HOGS, 300: steady. SHEEP AND LAMBS, 326; steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Mar. 31. BUT TER Prints, extras, 20c; standards, 19c lb BUTTERFAT Direct to shippers; Station basis price, 15c; Portland de livery churning cream base, 15c; price range, 15-17c lb.; sweet cream higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices : Fresh extras, 1 Sc; standards, 15c; mediums, 15c. Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh current receipts. 56 lbs. and up, ti ll c lb. New potatoes Florida, 6-7c lb. Country meats, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 31. (AP) Table: Wheat: Open HlRh Low Close May, new 81 '.4 .61 .51 .51?', May, old Bl'2 .52 .51 .52 July .52 V, .521,4 .62Vk .52 Cash wheat: No. 1: Big Bend Bluestem. .58 Dark hard winter, 12 pot .67 11 pet. .63 Soft white .51 Western white 49 Hard winter .50 Northern spring .... 40 Western red 48 Oats: No. 2 white 120.00 Corn: No. 2 E. yellow. 18.25 Mlllrun, standard $14.50 Today's car receipts: Wheat 36; barley 1; flour 20; oats 2; hay 6. 8. P. Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, March 31. (AP) Cream, t. o. b., San Francisco, 10c. Wall St. Report Stock Sale A v em res. (Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics Co.) March 31: 60 90 20 09 Ind'la RK'e Ut's Total Today H 47.9 253 63.1 40.4 Prev. day. 48.3 28.4 66.0 480 Week ago. 40.8 27.9 68.9 40.8 Tear ago S6.S 27.7 01.4 58.1 3 Yrs. agO..105.6 14.1.0 266.7 199.0 Bond Sale Average. (Copyright, 1S33. Standard Statistics Co.) March 31: 20 30 30 60 Ind'ls RR's Ufa Total Today 60 0 69.1 75 8 84 9 Prev. day 60.3 60.3 76.9 65.4 Week ago. 61.2 61.8 77.1 66.7 Tea- ago 66 3 68 9 81.9 72.3 3 Tts ago.... 94.6 106.2 99.3 100.0 NEW YORK. March 31. (AP) The stock market dipped late today, as rails were unsettled by Missouri Pa cific's reorganization petition. Many Issues were off 1 to more than 8 points, and the closing tone was weak. Transfers approximated 000,000 shares. 15cSTUDI0l5c Tonight and Saturday Laurel and Hardy In "Pack Up Your Troubles" Also "TUB HURRICANE EXPRESS' Cartoon Novelty Act News Matinee dally open 1:30. show 1:45 Cnmlnr Sr.nrtsy. "Orand Hotel' Flrt Time at l,ow A(1mUlnn Mae West Craterian Headliner P iK f ..... iv v:Vr. 7 .Mite wtl niiikes her bow as a screen star In a storv written hv herself, "She Done Mini Wrong," at the Fox Craterian todar and Saturdnv. Popu lar for years on the stage, well known as a dramatist, he proves again the range or her talent In her first big film role. Vary Grant plays the lead with Miss West. Today's closing prices for 30 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. ic Dye , 75 Am. Can 54H Am. & Fgn. Pow 4 A. T. & T 8B Anaconda 6 Atch. T. & S. F 39 Bendlx Avla 774 Beth. Steel . 13 Chrysler 8'4 Coml. Bolv. 12?4 Curtiss-Wright 1 DuPont 34 Gen. Foods . 25 Gen. Mot 11 Int. Harvest 21 I. T. & T. ' sy, Johns-Mnn. 15 Monty Ward 12aj North Amer 16 Penney (J. C.) . 31 Ta Phillips Pet 64 Radio .. 3 Sou. Pac 14 Std. Brands 16 St. Oil Cal. 21 St. Oil N. J 25 Trans. Amer . 4 Union Cnrb; . 22 Unit. Aircraft 19 U. S. 8teel 27 IN FIRST WET DAYS (Continued ir.u. page One) not begin until April 31, when the entire trade will be supplied. At best the local brewery will have for sale on the first day about 70.000 pints. If all the beer were bottled. Much of It will be In kegs, of course, for the draught trade. Many brew ers throughout the country have been unable to store any considerable amount of beer' because of the short nntloe before the act was approved by congress. PORTLAND. March 31. ( AP) With the emergency clause attached. Portland's beer bill was approved without a dissenting vote by the city council here late yesterday, permit ting the sale of legalized beer as soon as this beverage may be sold under federal law. Within the city beer for drinking on the premises may be sold only with meals, and only In places '.n which hot meals are served six times a week. The proprietors of such places will pay a license of (20 a year. Beer In original containers may be dispensed by any dealer but the bev erage may not be consumed on or near the premises. Such dealers are taxed $15 a year. Manufacturers and wholesalers will pay J500 a year. Multnomah county will control the beer situation to the extent of pro hibiting lis sale in dance halls, over which the county has Jurisdiction. Eating places at which dancing Is permitted, however, may sell beer, but only at tables with meals. EUGENE, March 81. (AP) City Attorney B. M. Calkins today com pleted drafting the city's beer ordi nance and at a private meeting the city council approved Its provisions, The council will formally act on the law at a public meeting held next Monday. mui I (Osiiacrr SUNDAY The screen's most distinguished star In a comedy fit for an American queen, tier husband and family. I 15c M Tl VBKS Fctpt Hu n. v , v A -1 Under the ordinance licenses for selling beer will be $25 for retailers selling bottled or draught goods to be consumed on the premises, $10 for retailers selling bottled goods not to be consumed on the premises, and (5 for wholesalers selling unbroken packages not to be consumed on the premises. A university district, running from the north city boundary south to Enst Nineteenth street between Pat terson and Agate streets Is created wherein sale of beer on draught on consumption on the premises is not allowed. SALEM, March 31. (AP) The city dads hurried ordinances regulating sale of 3.2 beer through first and second readings here last night and will take final action on them Mon day night. Final approval was pre dicted, though .not certain. License fees of $50 a year would be Imposed on restaurants, hotels and other establishments that served beer and also on wholesalers. Groceries and other places dealing In food, which sold the beer In original pack- agos only, would be taxed $30 per year under the proposed measures. Ono ordinance would call for a city election July 21 to vote on Incorpor ating the regulations In the city charter. Eagle Point EAGLE POINT, March 31. (Spl.) Word has been received of the death of Earl Stoner at Portland, March 29. where he had been under treat- men at the veterans' hospital for undulant fever several months. The news was a shock to the community as It was thought that he was con valescing. His wire left here for Portland, accompanied by Lyle Van Scoy, Marc,h 22, and was with him at his death. He leaves his wife, Hazel, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Brown, and his 9-year-old son, Jack; also many relatives. He came to Eagle Point about six years ago from his home In Santa Barbara, where he married Hazel Brown, and their son was born. He operated the Eagle Point garage here with Harold Van Scoy for several years. The sym pathy of the community Is extended to the bereaved family and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rhlllp Hannaford of Rocky Butte spent the week end with Mrs, Hannaford's mother, Mrs. Anna Brophy. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spencer spent Sunday wlt,h Mrs. Edith Weldman. Charlie Walker haa a fine new chicken house. He has had Millard Robertson plow his garden and chick en yards. Rudy Weldman has been doing tractor work for Wm. Perry. Mrs. Eva Nichols and Mrs. Har old Van Scoy were attending to bus iness In Medford Monday. Mrs. Jacob Pry, Mrs. Robert La- Roque, Mrs. Gertrude Stanley and Mrs, Alice Nichols composed a Med ford theater party March 37. School clerk says that since school warrants are not cashed by local banks the teachers find It necessary to have their warrants split Into small denominations, which makes possible their disposal. Mrs. . Nora Harris and Mrs. Cells Holmes entertained with a turkey dinner March 22 for the teachers, Miss Yetta Olsen, Miss Fern Simp son, Miss Donna Earl, Harold Archer and Lee Franks, the latter two of Medford. Cards were enjoyed follow ing the dinner. Mrs. Cal Tho mason of Butte Falls Mfhtt nnd un(!r . . , Mntlnee m i I 1 25c 1 has been staying with Mrs. Drue Ilia Nichols, who has been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Nichols left for their home In Fort Klamath March 27 after spending several weeks here with relative and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rose and children moved from the Paul Hof ford home Into apartments above Faber's store March 27. Slllle Miller, student at O. S. C, left for CorvalUs Sunday after spend ing several days with his mother and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Seaman spent the evening March 24 lth Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mlttelstaedt. George Lake and family and his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McGee, have moved to Grants Pass. Mrs. E. E. Wilson of Medford en tertained with a .birthday party for her niece, Joan Holmes, March 25. It was Joan's eighth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Billings of Medford were visiting Mrs. Billings' mother, Mrs. Jacob Fry, March 25. Ruth Holmes of Griffin Creek spent March 24 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Holmes. The high school Is practicing for an operetta, "Chonlta," to be pre sented April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ragsdale of Trail were visitors at the Grange birthday banquet March 25. This was t,he eighth birthday of the local Grange. Mrs, Lottie Van Scoy haa been quite 111 but Is much improved now. Royal Brown, who has been quite HI, Is able to sit up a short time each day. Mrs. Millie Hoyt is still critically ui at the home of her mother, Mrs, S. E. Howlett. Mrs. George Putnam and three sons were guests at the Grange ban quet and entertainment. The sons furnished music for the dancing. Mrs. Myrtle Greb Smith and son, Atvln, of Medford. and Mrs. Louise Greb, Alvln and Harold Greb; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grab and daugh ter Louise, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Spencer at the Alta Vista orchard. George Putnam has completed a month's work supervising a crew cleaning the Little Bute Irrigation ditch. A new flume was built across Nichols creek and other Improve ments were made. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoist and Mrs. Margaret Wilson and children, John and Betty May of Sams Valley were guests at the Grange dinner and en tertainment March 35. Mr. and Mrs. George Swingle of Trail were guests at the Grange en tertainment March 25. Mrs. Myrtle Greb Smith and son Alvln of Medford spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Louise Greb. and mally. She attended the Grange entertainment March 28. . The following attended the dance at the Central Point Grange hall March 25: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Out ton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashpole. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward, Miss Donna Earl, Miss Dorothy Coy, Mrs. Eva Nichols and Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Throckmorton and children, Glenn Lannlng, Lyle CIncade, Victoria Da hack, Harold Grow, Ilene Grow, Clar ence and Boulah Tingleaf. Mre. James Forbes and little son of Jacksonville spent the week with iff. o. a. Forbes. Tom Newcomb attended a meeting of the Pleasurlte club at the Y, W. ;rensai5i ENDS TONITB "I.ITTI.K Olll'HAN ANNIB" Saturday Only Continuous 1:00-11:00 HIOH SPEED THRILLS . hum An CE I 1 Mutual Mill & Seed CoT SPECIALS! SATURDAY MONDAY HODGEN-BREWSTERS MILK CHICK STARTER, contains Nopco XX cod liver oil $2.20 BABY CHICK SCRATCH $1.75 MILLRUN 80-lb. sack For a Successful Garden, Use Gill Brothers Seeds TOMATO GROWERS treat your tomato seed with SEMESAN 40 South Central C. A. building In Medford March 25. Sybil Caster of Phoenix Is spending two weeks with Dorothy Coy. Julius Bitterling and A. C. Mlttel staedt drove a bunch of beef cattle to their Climax ranch last week, re turning Sunday. Easter cantata, under the direction of Miss Yetta Olsen. which U being sponsored by the Grange and the community, will be given in the church Easter morning. There are about twenty voices. Mrs. Edith Weldman was presented with a beautiful pieced quilt bv the ladles of the Home Economise club as a token of appreciation for her faithful services as secretary of the Orange. The road supervisor of this district. Lester Throckmorton, is keeping a small crew of men busy to do neces salry repairs and care for relief work. First and second degree team of the local Grange practiced at the hall March 20. This is a new team and will soon be ready to put on the work. Dr. D. A. Forbes la drill cap tain. Home Economics committee of the Grange met with Mrs Floyd Hutchin son at Trail with about 24 ladles present Walter Thlede has two large in cubators going, hatching turkey eggs. He expects to raise several hundred this year. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kline and Glen Lannlng were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Whetstone of Central Point March 35. Mrs. M. L. Pruett recently sold the 37 acres of her farm adjoining the Kline property to Howard Bhort of Klamath Falls. He Is living there now. Mr. Short formerly worked for the Southern Pacific and waa one of the thousand employes let out re cently when the railroad discontin ued several trains. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barrett, Glen Lannlng and Tommy Stowell attend ed Pomona Grange degree team prac tice Marcn 23. Mrs. M, L. Pruett and son, Guyj Glen Lannlng and Mrs. I. R. Kline went to Gold Hill March 23, where Mr Guy purchased a team. A large group of young people en- Joyed a candy pull at Mr. and Mrs, George Putnams March 25. Diamond iSr 1 " Decked Lou! fff lMb fl "SST . . . The Bowery's k I fCTSf III Nothing light o' lore .. . UVll'.' --H"" I To Do mistress of th IT jg.. 1 with It. stroet where beer C5&;pSr 1 Dearlel was a nickel . . mm Hi and lore had ft v1 VV TODAY . 'Sf "j ' 11 "'V The sizzling personality , ' Jr I f that made Broadway JpJ , f blush...in her wn brawl- ' M ing, scarlet story of a 'rankie and Johnnic'gal.. , IN HE WAS HER MAN. ..BUT lllKV i "SHE DOME HIM MJ K WRONG" A' r-'i I CARY GRANT , , , J V X. OWIM MOOHI NOAH lV " ' . j GLADIOLI BULBS, a selection of choice varieties 35c dozen PANSY PLANTS, Swiss Giants ..... . .40c dozen CABBAGE PLANTS 2 dozen for 25 DELPHENIUM PLANTS, Wrexam Strain 15 each PERENNIAL PHLOX, choice plants 15 each LONG SPURRED COLUMBINE, choice plants 15 each LAWN M0RCR0P, a fertilizer made especially for lawns 50-lb. bag $1.40 Molasses Beet Pulp If you are short of forage use this 100 lbs. $1.15 4th Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ragsdale were week-end guests of Mrs. Rags dale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cowden. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hlxon re turned last week from several weeks' visit at Fortuna, Cal. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Sinography, boo)ccepln and gnral office work. Must have experience, references, and be able to rurnlsn bona, mrkc uppuvnuv.. In own handwriting. Box 10340, Tribune. FOR SALE Team of work horses, harness and wagon. cas.i. Herman Offenbacher, ApplegaU. FOR SAL Two-year-old Shorthorn bull, pnone centra run... " Patterson. 6-WEEKa-OUD cockerels at 10 each. Phone 032. MAN with team wants work. L. B. Hclbrook, Phoenix. 1025 CHEVROLET coach, 25. SJ N. Orape. FOR SALE Fresh cow, cheap: also 7 acres seeded to oariey. v. n. bvu ham. 851-B-3. FOK BENT Talent Garage. Apply Mrs Malmgren, Phoenix. FOR SALE 20 head of horses and mules. Ray Moran. Central Point. APT. FOR RENT 2 rooms with slwplng porch. SI N. Oakdale. FOR SALE OR EXOHANGE 280-A. STOCK RANCH AND GENERAL FARiM: 40 acres In alfalfa, 70 acres gri In land, balance wood and pas ture, outrange, Improved, equipped. Take small clear property for down p.yment. Price $4500; 500 down, balance S260 year. THF. REAL ESTATE EXOHANGE 16 North Riverside. SPRING CLEARANCE SALE at Park Lindscape Co. complete nuroeij stock priced to sell Rock plants our specialty. 808 North Riverside. LOST Large yellow Persian cat. Suitable reward. Tel. 60 or 1194-L. LOST Brown billfold, drlver'a license and picture. Reward. 910 Stevens St. mxsm cwt. cwt. 80 and Bartlett 222 iMiai