PAGE TXO
XfKDFORD MATT. TTtlTilTNE. MEDFORD. OKECOX, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1935.
r-T .Trrr-rT ,777777 , , , .-u- -1 i
m,, fell L
s
WINS MEDAL PLAY
IN
By rmil Zimmerman
Aeociatd Pre Sports Writer.
OLENDALE, Calif.. Feb. 4 (API
With concrete proof of his medal pUy
ability established here on the bawls
of hl triumph yesterday, MacDontild
Smith set about today to prove he ifi
at home In Nassau golf competition
as well.
The sturdy Scot from old Carnous
tie won the 72 hole medal competi
tion by three strokes with a 275. five
strokes better than par In the Oa!s
mont 6500 open, finishing with ft 70
under discouraging circumstances.
But It will be a different story to
day m the 45-year-old sharp-shooter
matches his rklll against the other
leaders In quest of the title and
2500 additional prize money. Under
the complicated Nassau system. Smith
meet each of the other eight survl
tors In threesome mntch play,
The scoring will be on the basis ol
3 points on each nine nnd two on the
eighteen hole totnl for each of the
four rounds. Tills would mean a pos
sible total of 12 for each of today's
two round and a total of 48 attain
able for a perfect score.
His first round opponents will be
Ky Lafoon, Chicago, and Kay Mnn
frrum. Los Angeles, who were tied for
second at the end of the medal com
petition yesterday with 278 strokes,
two under par. With them was an
amateur. Jack Guinea, a local high
school basketball coach, who stuped a
1 phenomenal finish to out-distance
some of the greatest pros In the game.
OREGON FAILS 10 HALT
DRIVE OF STATERS FOR
Hy the AMoctated Press.
With Oregon's Webfooters falling
by an eyelash to come up with an
answer to the question of "who's
going to stop Oregon State," the Bea
vers were booming along at the top
of the Northern Division Pacific
Coast conference hoop race today
while Washington and Idaho laid
battle plans In their efforts to catch
up.
Right up to the closing seconds of
Saturday's game at Eugene, It looked
like the Webfooters were going to
get revenge for the 47-18 drubbing
the Beavers hung on them three
weeks ago, but a furious, driving
finish gave Oregon State a two
point edge and the scoreboard read
S3-31 for the Beavers when the final
gun sounded.
The victory put Oregon State a
full game In front of Washington
and a game and a half ahead of
Idaho.'
At Moscow, Idaho's Vandali, led
by Wally Oeraghty, diminutive guard,
also pulled a close one out of the
fire by downing Washington State.
30-29.
Washington saw action In a non
conference game with Ooniuiga, the
Huskies coming out on the long end
of a 57-40 count.
To Idaho will fall the task of being
next to tackle the Beavers. The Van
dals will meet Oregon at Eugene Fri
day and Saturday before the crucial
series with Oregon State at Cor
vallls Monday and Tuesday.
TO
AT 7 P. M.
The O. C. C. basketball class will
hold an lmiKrUnt practice at 7:00
this evening In the small eym of ths
Medford hih school. In order to kIvo
every girl a chance to play In actual
competition Mrs. HumcII has arm tut
ed for a double-header with Grants
Pa In this city February 11.
A group of Grant Paw business
women will meet the Medford "A"
tram, while the Grants Pass Com
munity club, which lost two cluie
games with the locul first string, w'll
try Ha hick this time with the Mod
ford "B" team.
SHOWS GOLF SKILL
Reuben S.iunders of Salem, who
came to Mcciford rrld.iy with t:i
Chemawa so hoi biukctbi.ll team, us i
their manner. an( the Uiun conh.
Julian Lornard, warmed up a little
golf at the Mt'dford public links Fri
day forenoon S.iunders shot a su.ipp
33 for the nine holes, equalling the
couroe record the ftitst time he nad
played the sportv layout What mUV.
he do after a few practice round?
Keith Biivhmau hot a 33 soir
after the courM was opened In 9M
and P. W. fhaiiH.se h.ia also caidei
this score.
PORTLAND PUCKSTERS
TRIM CALGARY. 6 TO 1
PORTLAND. Oie . Fell. 4 ( API
Portland's Burimroo Ice horkeylsts
h netted under another opponent when
they defrnted the Cnluviry consols here
last niizht by a vnip ol fi t ) I, and !
took cnmpU'tf clisr-f ot sc-onl place ,
In the Pacific NorlliweH Ice Hockey
league. I
ROGERS ADVISES "DIZZY"
HOLD OUT FOR MORE PAY
By EDWARD. 4. NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Feb. 4. (AP) Jerome H. (Dizzy) Dean has all sorts of
encouragement for his announced holding out against the financial
blandishments of the St. Louis Cardinals, but there was every Indication
today that not even the lanky, grinning pitching hero of the last world
series takes the situation seriously.
Accepting the plaque given htm by
the New York Bueball Writers' ai
aoelitlon at Ita annual banquet laat
night. Dizzy, a dazzling picture or
the well dreued young man In hla
perfectly cut evening clothes, aald he
"didn't think Mr. Sam Breadon, Mr.
Branch Rickey and myeelf will have
any trouble at all thla year."
Thla came after Will Rflgera had
encouraged Dizzy to hold out not
only until he got at leaat a.10,000 for
hla 1936 aervlcea, but until he found
out what the auprema court was go
ing to decide on the legality of re
ducing the gold content of the dol
lar. "Ualt until vm! knnw vh.t tiirwf
dollars are going to be worth belorej""8 etrday afternoon before 16,
you even accent 25.000 or 30.000." 000 Pct"ra " "pick-up" ttam
Roger, .aid a. Breadon and Rickey. pc",c """' "Jl-atr completely
only a few aeat. away In the crowd I outplaying, outfighting and outacor
of 800 baseball magnatea. writers and the world tampion New York
celebrities, blanched while the rout
laughed.
Hnywoood Broun, columnist, also
spoke In favor of the Dean financial
cause,
Postmaster James A. Farley, Mayor
Florello La Ouardla, Ford Ftlck and
William Harrldge, president of the
National and American leagues, re
ppectlvely. also spoke as Dean receiv
ed tne award of the writers as the
"outstanding player of the yenr."
Connie Mack was presented with a
second plaque for contributing the
most to the game during the year,
and Walter (Rabbit) Mnranvllle ol
the Boston Braves received the third
trophy for his furious services to
baseball. Frlck received a watch from
his former co-workers, the teams.
EAGLE PT. QUINTS
DEFEAT PROSPECT
Engle Point waa practically assured
championship honor. In th northern
division of the county aecondary high
Echool basketball league with a
doubleheader victory over Prospect
Friday night.
The game between the A team, was
close and featured by close guarding,
stnndlng 7 to 9 nt the half, and end
ing 13 to 8. Ashpole of the Cheeso-
maJcers and Bloomfleld of the Proa-
pect quintet both left the game on
peraonals.
The Engle Point second team de
feated the Prospect accond team by
a lopsided score of IS to 6.
The lineup:
A Teams
Eagle Pt. (13) Prospect (SI
Ashpole (3) P...(l) Broomfleld
Clngcade (3) P (a) jantzer
Marshall '(4) 0., (3) Train
King (3) O (1) Ohrt
Grow a Rawllng.
Stanley s. (3) Merrlman
Second Tennis
iagle Point (IS) Prospoct (81
JUP (7) F Fowler
Marshall (3) F Rodgera
Smith (3) C (S) Ooode
Porta, (1) o ohrt
Orow (3) Tlllton
Harnlsh (3) S Pearson
Throckmorton (3).S Moore
Chamberlain
Lusk
Baker
Paul Hejw of Jacksonville re f freed
BUnETALLSDEFEATS
SAMS VALLEY T0WN1ES
BUTTE FALI.S. Feb. 4. (SpU
The Butte Falls town tam enjoyed
Its fourth win of the season Friday
night by defeating 8am Valley town,
victors over Prospect two weeks ao.
I Although bothered by the small Sams
i Valley floor, the timber beasts pre
jsented a fust, scrappy combination
I which held Sains Valley to one field
'goal tn the likAt half and banged out
a 29-15 win In a rough house contest.
The lineups:
Butte Falls (301 3anu Valley UM
I Stoddard (41 (3) Cot
I J. Ttmgnt (B) (A) McDonough
t H. Tungste (fl) ...(3) Duggan
; Poole (0 (41 Abbott
Moore (5) - (2) Blghnm
FJ M II I
cknew
the necessitu
and value of
Personal Loans
300-
SalAlWi
COAST ALL-STARS
FOR 9-0 VICTORY
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 4. (AP)
Professional football made its debut
"'"" ra ' ,"c" '
the magnificent work of "Iron AHke"
Mlkulak, former University of Ore
gon fullback, and the near-perfect
passing of Phtle Borboe, ex-Washing
ton State college fullback.
The allstars' first score came late
In the opening period, when Bill!
Smith, former end for University of I
Washington, booted a field goal from
the three-yard line, and their touch
down resulted midway of the final
quarter when Harry Ebdlng, who used
to play a nice game at end for St.
Mary's. Intercepted a pass by Ed Da-1
nowskl. Giant fullback, and raced 55
yards to score.
Shortly before his pass Intercep
tion and resulting touchdown gallop,
Ebdlng cost the All-Stars a touch
down when he dropped a perfect 35
yard toss from Sorboe across the goal
line.
The Olenta one big scoring oppor
tunity came late In the third period
when Danowskl, former Fordham full
back, threw a 41 yard pass to Fla
herty, Giant end, who ran to the
All -Stars' 31-yard line before being
stopped. Two running plays put the
ball on the All-Stars' five-yard line.
but the attack was stopped there when
three running plays advanced the
ball only to the two-yard line and
the AllStars took the ball on downs.
The All-Stars missed several scor
ing opportunities, once when they
were unable to advance the ball after
Sorboe hnd completed a beautiful 40
yard pass to Hal Moo. one-time ace
blocking back of Oregon State's
Beavers, on the Giants' eight-yard
line and Bill Smith missed a field
goal attempt from the a 4 -yard line.
INVITE LOCALS OVER
After giving more than 40 Klam
ath Falls golfers a chanoe to limber
up from their winter's hibernation,
in an lnter-clty tournament yester
day on the Medford course, member
of Roue Valley club were extended
a cordial Invitation to Journey to
Klamath Falls as soon as the snow
leaves the ground there for return
event.
The tournament Sunday was play
ed more for good will than for com
petition, and as the visitors have
been forced to leave their clubs In
the butt during most of the winter
because of tho snow, they were In
the mood for practice rounds rather
than for stiff matches. The scores
lined up well In favor of the Med
ford players, but It Is felt that when
they go over the mountain some
touh opposition will bo awaiting
them.
In a special event. Jack H neat on.
Medford pro. and Ed Simmons, wie
ner of the recent southern Oregon
championship tournament, defeated
a team composed of Bill Hockley.
Klamatrt Falls pro, and Lei and clsr'.t
winner of the PAT tourney.
Among the group from Klanuth
Falls were many lady players who
were paired with lady members of the
local club. Lunch wns served at noon
and the visitors expressed the oplnl.tn
that the tournament was most suc
cessful. Dm Mail Tribune wtnt ads.
y Sty YBa3ZMSStrJkWS j
it liii
NO pf rson ncttl ever be ashamed to borrow
money (or a worthy purpose. Business men
do it every day. The jrovernment borrows money
from the people. Abraham Lincoln, whose birth
day we celebrate this month, knew the necessity
and the value of personal loans. You can Ixirrow
any amount tip to $.t00 here on your own sis
nature and security with no indorser required.
Investigate our prompt, liberal and confidential
tn" Oregon-Washinffton Mortgage Co
. Central. I.lrrnv So. -iM
see Vt. r. TtionMO or r. J. Ktirv
SIGN FOR MATCH
In another double "natural" wrestl
ing card, Promoter Mack LI Hard has
lined up two matches for next Thurs
day night st the armory both of
such fine prospects that the main
event Is to be determined by the
toss of a coin.
In one bout LUlard has paired
Sad Sam Lethers of Texas, popular
rubber-legged wrestler, snd Abe Kap
lan, rough and tumble "Jewish Gent"
of New York City.
In the other half of the program
Pete Belcastro. belligerent Italian,
will tangle with Hal Rumberg, speedy
giant from Spokane.
These bouts promise plenty of color
and action, with two of Medford's
greatest drawing cards, Lethers and
Belcastro. both listed for an hour's
session of tendon twisting. It will
be a case of a scientific and popu
lar grappler lined up against one ol
the coast'B most 'disliked scoundrels
when Lethers takes on Kaplan. The
Jewish Gent won a match here last
Thursday night from Paul Boesch of
Brooklyn, but did so only by slug
ging and halr-pulllng. which put
him "on the spot" with local fans.
When Belcastro meets Hal Rum
berg, another top-notch performance
Is assured. The Italian will have
both weight nnd temper to compete
with, for Rumberg Is not only promi
nent among wrestlers for his great
strength, but also for his methods of
applying it In unorthodox holds.
ilOSTEL, VENZKE
E
Ml
NEW YORK. Feb. 4. (JP) Emerg
ing from the pack as the twin sen
sations of the Millrose A. A. games
today were Charles (Chuck) Horn
bostel of Indiana and Gene Venzkc
of Penn.
Hornbostel's feat of smashing a
world's record that had stood for ten
years in the "Millrose 000." not much
more than an hour after he had an
nexed the 1.000 yard special in fast
time wiis the outstanding Individual
accomplishment of the meet, over
shadowing Glenn Cunningham's third
successive triumph In the Wanamaker
mile, the feature mainly responsible
for the overflow crowd of 16.0M
packed In Madison Square Garden
Saturday night.
Venzke carried Cunningham to a
new meet record of 4:11 for the mile
and led Bill Bonthron, ex-Princeton
star, across the finish Una for the
first time In his career.
Horn bostel won the 1.000 yards
with a fast finish in 3:13, a second
back of the Indoor record, and then
shattered Alan Helffrlch's world rec
ord of 1:11.6. set In 1025, In winning
the Millrose 800. The Hoosler ace was
caught In 1:11.3.
4
SEATTLE SKI JUMPS
SEATTLE. Feb. 4. rp Crusted
snow which made jumping on tho
"BI HIM" so dangerous as to be
banned hy tournament officials was
blamed today for the "short" Jumps
In the Seattle Ski club's annual tour
nament at Snoqualmte pass, won by
HJalmar Vvam, the Portland Cascade
Ski club ace,
Hvam put together two leaps of
127 and 128 feet yesterday to com
pile 224 9 points, and nose out Her
mod B.-ikke, Leavenworth Winter
Sport club star. B.ikke. winner list
week of the Mount Hood tournament,
m .id e Iftipa of 123 and 128 feet, (or
2U1.8 points.
Use Mall rrtoune want ads
J-ktJPi.rslBm
TIME TO APPLY
FERTILIZERS
M0NAKCH OFFERS YOU THE MOST
COMPLETE STOCK to SELECT FROM
SULPHATE
' OF
AMMONIA
MURIATE OF POTASH
SUPER PHOSPHATE
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NOW IN STOCK
YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE 1910"
i
BOWLING
The Orcceterla'a bowling entry tn
the Elk. tourney took two out of
three In their match with the Shell
Oil five Friday evening.
Score.:
Groceteria.
Mel Hall . 164 142 186 471
Oeo. Gates 139 141 313 492
Murray - 191 184 168 543
Fredctt 162 167 140 469
Bullln 154 125. 174 453
Handicap 01 91 91 273
Totals 601 850 950 2701
Shell Oil.
Al Stoehr 161 166 187 604
Canfleld 173 173 173 619
Rose 171 166 135 472
Bowman 137 133 155 425
Hart 144 142 146 431
Handicap 91 91 91 273
Total. 877 861 886 2624
Eads Transfer pulled out ahead of
the City Meat Market with a two-
game win In their Sunday match.
The Copco and Standard Oil teams
tangle tonight.
Sunday scores:
Ends Transfer.
Eads 191 208 167 564
Moore 143 161 132 438
Thompson 145 145 145 436
Frey 138 162 108 408
Flndley 133 149 176 458
Handicap 106 106 105 315
Totals 856 928 633 3616
City .Meat Market.
DeVore 160 201 169 530
Ferguson 133 155 180 468
York . 144 144 144 432
Clark 155 155 155 465
Crank
104 111 154 389
Handicap ...... 100 100 100 300
Total. 796 868 903 2564
255-FOOT SKI JUMP
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4. (AP
Casper Oleman, of the Montana Ski
club and 1934 amateur skiing
champion of the nation, today held
first honors In the ski tournament
of the Los Angeles winter sports car
nival at Big Pines, In the San Ber
nardino mountains. Oleman leaped
252 and 255 feet In successive Jumps.
The 255 foot Jump broke the Big
Pines record by 15 feet, established
a year ago by John Elvrum, of he
Lake Arrowhead Ski club, who yes
terday placed third with a leap of
244 feet. Tom Mobraatan of Van
couver, Can., ski club, was second
with a Jump of 249 feet. .
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 4. (AP)
With a new chief executive at the
helm. North Dakota'a ship of state
today veered for what may be more
tranquil political waters.
Walter Welford, second man to
serve as acting governor In the past
seven months, became head of the
government Saturday when the state
supreme court removed Governor
Thomas H. Moodle on grounds he
was ineligible because of Insufficient
residence In North Dakota preceding
his election.
Junkers, Aircraft
Pioneer, Succumbs
DESSAU, Germany. Feb. 4. (AP)
Dr. Hugo Junkers, pioneer aircraft
manufacturer, died last night on
his 78th birthday. His death occurred
In a Munich hospital where he re
cently had undergone an operation
Dr. Junkers would have celebrated
today the 25th anniversary of the
day on which he was granted a
patent on his first metal monoplane
New Park Employe Ray Doty hs
been employed as assistant park me
chanic for Crater Lake national park,
and Is at work repairing trucks and
equipment at the Medford warehouse
and garage. He Is assistant to Margin
Palm.
BATES AND EADS
CAPTURE HONORS
At the regular shoot it the Med
ford Oun club yesterday, Bill Bate
took high honors in the 100 18-yard
targets with 05, while C. E. Eads was
high In the handicap with 40 out of
a possible 50. Bates wu also high
In the doubles event, with 20 out
of 36.
Three turkeys were awarded as spe
cial class prizes on the 100 16-yard
targets. Bill aOtes In class A. E. W.
Pease In class B and O. O. Alen-
dcrfer In class C, all taking home
birds. Clarence Eads won the turkey
In the handicap and S. O. Menden
hall won a box of fancy pears.
Bill Gates took home a nice fat hen
for his win In the doubles event,
and Fred Sander took home second
prize In a special match at 50 tar
gets.
Ed Pease defended his title to the
Chester Wood trophy by defeating
Oeorge Porter, 48-42. Pease also has
been challenged by tr. Low and H.
Crolsant for possession of the hand
some trophy, and a match win take
place' at the Medford traps Febru-
ark 17.
At the skeets trap, Ron DeVore
was high with 31 out of a possible 25,
and Oeorge Jautzen scored 19. being
followed closely by Semon and San
der with 17 each.
New electrically controlled skeet
traps have been ordered for Imme
diate installation. This will give the
skeet shooters the very beat of serv
ice. A skeet tournament is to be
launched shortly.
Scores for yesterday's shoot follow:
100 50 12 Pr. Ydg.
16-Yd Hdp. Dbl Hdp.
Tgts. "gts. Tgts. Tgts.
Bill Bates 85
E. W. Pease .. S3
S. Q. Mendenhall.... 93
E. E. Wilson 93
Ray Coleman . 91
Oeo. Porter 89
H. Crlosant 88
20 22
39
18
17
24
29
.38
T. E. Daniels
86 30
18
O. O. Alenderfer..- 66
Dr. G. Earl Low 85
Geo. Jantzer 84
E. H. Lamport . . 84
J. J. Wilson, pro. - 72
E. C. Jerome 66
C. E. Eads 45
Fred Sander . 40
38
39
40
25
18
17 17
At i meeting of the Southern Ore
gon Law Enforcement association at
the Umpqua Hotel In Roseburg Sat
urday, District Attorney George Cod
ding of Medford was chosen as presi
dent for the coming year. Sheriff
Percy Weob of Douglas county was
elected vice-president, and Justice E.
W. Madison of Grants Pass as secre
tary. Eight local police officers attended
FOR ONE
WEEK
ONLY
Tailor -Made
Suits
Values to $50
at $35-00
Some with extra pants
KLEIN
The Tailor
Upstairs
Convenient snd Ecooom.
' Stop in OAKLAND
Hotel San ,ihlo ottm:
Comfort
without bitrsTitano
Centre l LorattnD
RATKS: It.OO Co
mt.fi tMRU.E
ionm cufttc smr
Direction to Hotel: Mat an
Main Hlhva (Ssn Pablo
Afenue) llrertl) to lUffi St
Management
HKK H 3TH4NO
th meeting, and pronounced It one
of the finest ever to be held. Captain
Bown, Sgt. Ellenberg. and Officer
MacKinnon were present from the
local state police headquarters, while
Chief MscCredie represented the Med
ford city police. Phil Slansbury, Oeo.
Inlow. and Deputy U. S. Marshal Leo
McLsln were other police officials at
tending from thla city,
i Judge Carl Wlmberly of Roseburg,
and Chief H. M. NUm. of the Portland
polios, were the chief speakers. Other
speakera were U. S. District Attorney
Carl Donough, of Portland, and C. C.
Spears, of the department of Justice,
also from Portland.
Next meeting of the association will
be held In Medford.
I
PLUNDER TOO FAR
PORTLAND, Feb. 4. (pi H:a
throwing a.4n was too strong for hi
purpose, it seemed, and the fur store
burglar must have resembled the
fabled fox gazing enviously at the
high-hanging grapes, as he padded
from the scene of crime.
Residents of the downtown district,
arising early Sunday to view the sun's
eclipse, saw several fur coats hanging
from telephone wire which run from
the top of the fur store. Police were
called. It appeared the burglar threw
the coats out of a skylight, Intending
they should drop on the pavement
Instead, he hurled them so hard they
piled up on the wires, well befbnd
reach.
The robber was successful In rifling
the cash register. He got about 9-10.
BEER HAULERS' II
SENDS FIVE 10 JAIL
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 4 (AP)
Five men, described by police as
Portland teamsters, were held tn Jail
without ball today while the county
prosecutor prepared to file riot
charges as the result of a "beer war"
battle In a cafe here Saturday night.
The arrested men were booked as
B :rt Blackwell, Leslie Huff, Dick
Assessor seeks 560 extra
miles by cutting
down choke
SAVES ON 5 TO 10
(f Super-SHELL saves him an average of Vt cup of gasolini
on each cold start, he should be 28 gallons ahead
(560 extra miles) by end of winter
rQ Imagine one winter gas-
oline so far superior to
ordinary winter fuel, it can save
up to a half pint of gasoline on
a single cold start!
Super-SHELL can do exactly
that. Even in the mildest winter
weather, it cuts choking time in
half!
Why? Super-SHELL is
Thermalized to deliver full
power in a cold engine.
A Final
NO matter how loudly are sunt;
the praltes of the deceased nor
how at n re re hi epitaph noth
ing w rommemnrates the p-iMlng
from mortality to eternity a tin Ap
propriately dignified funeral ervtce
iirh a It Is our pride to offer at
moderate cot.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited for memherhlp In Order of '.olden
Rule and declined.
Lachmey, Al Johnson and Normaa
Frlede.
Police said the disorder grew out
of a controversy over union Juris
diction ot breery truca onvm.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT 209 So. Orange, 8-rooitt
unfurnished nome. nrepia.
wood floors. Areola hot water halt
ing system. Electric range. a35.0
Including water. Chaa. R. Ray,
Realtor, Medford Bldg Phone 803.
CABIN with unimproved 4 acres. In.
quire 1137 w. Main.
FOR SALE Rhode Island Red pedi
greed cockerels, pnone uoi-n.
WANTED Turkey breeding stock. In
cubator. Phone 351-R.
WANTED Wood range, few ple.-ea
furniture. Must be reasonable. Bo
3139. Tribune.
ROOM AND BOARD WASTED In
private home, close In. by young
working couple Preferably In horn
of widow or couple without chil
dren. References cladly gtven. State
price. Box 3138. Mall Tribune.
FOR TRADE 1928 Sedan for light
car or truck. Will pay cash differ
ence. 325 N. Central. Phone 586.
ELECTRIC Brooder to trade for coal
brooder or incubator. Box 3136. Tri
bune. FOR SALE Conch puppies. Monarch
Feed Store. P. D. Lofland, Central
Point.
EXCHANGE any complete course In
ternational Correspondence School
for used car in good condition. P.
O. Box 924. Medford.
FOR SALE 1931 Chevrolet coach,
1930 Chev. sedan, 1930 Cftev. coach.
1929 Chev. coupe. 1927 Chev. seden. i
1927 Chev. coach, 1927 Chev. road-
ster. 1928 Chev. sedan. 1929 Ford
roadster. 1927 Bulck sedan. See
John. 206 No. Riverside.
FOR SALE Sacrifice, filling station
and cabins, close In. Doing a good,
business. Also house clear, to trad
for Improved acreage. L. O. Plekell.
204 E. Main. Call 1580-J. evenings.
ECZEMA . .
To quickly relieve the itching and
burning, ana help nature clear up
the disorder, freely apply
Resinol
COLD STARTS DAILY
Tribute
I
mum
IIMIIIII4iMimMIIHMt