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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1935)
MEDFOKD MAIL TRTBUSTE. MEDFORD OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 6. 1935. PAGE FlVk; Local and Dr. Howard to Portland Dr. W. W. I Howards this morning on a abort business trip to Portland. larea for North Maxin Brown lift by train lftt night for Kelao, Wash. Lr.ng for F.vt ilra. J. R. Mar ahll waa expected to leave over the week en4 for Chicago to apend two months rutting In that city. At Community Mrs. O. C Bogga la a patient at the Community hos pital, having undergone ft tonallee tomy there this morning. t Jlaa Operation Mrs. Paul Finney of Sterling. Ore., underwent a major operation this morning at the Com munity hospital. Vllts Sunday J. Walter Anaell of Seattle vlalted Sunday with his friends A. E. Oottlg and mother, while en route to San Francisco. Mere for Week W. J. White of the Crown Willamette Paper com pany, Portland, la here on buslnes for a week. He arrived thla morning on the Oregonlan. Here from Portland J. L. Wright of Portland la attending to business here for ft few days, having arrived today by tratn. He la a representative of General Electric company. Arrives from Smith Mrs. William Hunter of Oakland waa expected to arrive today by train to visit In Med ford with Mrs. Fred Sturgls and Mrs. Stewart Dltsworth. Brarblnreed Calls Alan Brackin reed of Portland la among Medford viaitora, having arrived on thfe Ore gonlan on bualneM this morning. He la a former well-known resident of this city. Artisans to Meet The Artisans will hold regular meeting on Tues day night. May 7th. at the Eagles' hall. Members are urged to be pres ent and visiting members are wel come. Citizenship Class to Meet The cit izenship class conducted by the Daughters of the AmerlcAn Revolu tion will meet at the high school each Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock, it waa announced today. Young People To Meet The Cen tral Point Grange Vounp People'e club will meet at the Grange hall Wednesday evening. May 8. A large attendance la desired as Important business will be transacted. Mining Men Visit J. L. Straight, director, and H. G. Myers, fiscal agent for Pacific States Mlnea. both of Boise. Ida., are attending to business In southern Oregon for several days In connection with the company's mining Interests here. Back From Salem MIm Amy El liot and Mias Phyllss Phythlan re turned on the Oregonlan this morn ing from Salem, having been guests over the week-end at Beta Chi sor ority at Willamette university. They also vtlted with Miss Elliotts uncle at Dallas. Ore. To Practice AU regular Pomona Grange officers are asked to meet at the Central Point Grange hall Wed nesday evening. May 15 at 8 o'clock to practice for Initiation. All officer finding It impossible to attend the necessary practices are asked to not fy Mrs. .A. T. Lathrop at once -to that substitutes may be found. Apartment Catrhe Fire Slight damage to the roof of Rose Lawn apartments. 240 South Riverside, was caused yesterday at 9:45 a. m.. before a small fire could be extinguished by the fire department. The blazs probably started from defective flue or aparks on th roof, accord ing to firemen. Sneakers To Meet The f mrsn-y education class In public speaking which meets tonight at 7:15; room 4. Senior high school, will work on their contest talks on the topic. , "Adult Education." Other work for the meeting Includes the making of an outline for parliamentary law study. Visitors are welcome. The claw is free. Fast Air Schedule Air travelers now can leave Medford In the morn ing and be in DenveT for dinner un der schedule announced today by United Air Lines as the fastest ever offered between the two cities. Ac cording to L. G. Devaney. field man ager of United here, passengers l,v lnc Medford at 5:30 a. m. reach the mile-high capital of Colorado at 5:45 p. m. the same day. Last Times Tnnlllit ROBERT D0NAT ELISSA LANDI o Alexander Dumas' "COUNT of MONTE CRISTO" Tomorrow and HH. , LEE TRACY H r. i. r s m . r k In Damon Runyon's thrilling and riranviMc .tcirv of a rare track lout and the one fill" who ran lite wrong sit! "LEMON DROP 'in " Personal Leaves for KaM Harvey A. Key of Chicago left tat week for San Fran cisco after several days here as the finest of Glen Jackson. Spends Week-end Were A. R. Titu. of Loa Angeles. Calif., spent the week end in Medford as the guest of his niece, Mrs. Vera Mershon. IN SEMI-FINALS FOR CLUB TITLE Mrs. J. C. Thompson will meet Mrs. D. R. Wood and Mrs. E. C. Jer ome will meet Anne Mae Fuson to morrow In the semi-finals of the Ladies' Club championship tourna ment at Rogue Valley course. They are in the championship flight, the quarter finals having been played over the week-end. resulting as fol lows : Mrs. Thompson defeated Mrs. F. G. Bunch, 7 and 5; Mrs. Wood defeated Mr. Anne Fuson, 2 and 1; Mrs. Jer ome defeated Mrs. Aletha Vawter. 3 and 1; and Miss Fuson defeated Mrs. George Coddlngs. 7 and 5. The finals will be played Wednesday, which ts regular ladies' day. In the semi-finals of tfhe fist flight. Mrs. W. S. Thurlow defeated Mrs. Sam Col ton, 8 and 6: Mrs. Larry Schada defeated Mrs. Gordon Green. 1 up on the 9th: Mrs. Lei and Clark defeated Mrs. Westerweller, 8 and 5, and Mrs. J. H. Fletcher defeated Mrs. Fred Johnson, 3 and 2. Mrs. Thurlow will meet Mrs. So hade and Mrs, Clark will meet Mrs. Fletcher tomorrow In the semi-finals of thla flight. In the consolation flight Mrs. Mark Miller will meet Mrs. E. F. Coleman In the finals. Mrs. Miller having de feated Mrs. Peffley 3 and 1, and Mrs. Coleman having defeated Miss Stuart 7 and 6 In the semt-flnals. The two-ball mixed foursome which was plflved some time ago and re sulted in a tie, was played off over the week-end. with Ed Simmons and Mra. Jerome defeating Gordon Green and Mrs. Larry Schade. The winners will receive a sliver cup donated by E. R. Driver HOW THEY Bt the Associated Press. Coast. W. L. PC. Oakland 20 8 .76U San Francisco 16 U .593 Los Angeles 16 13 .552 Hollywood 14 18 .519 Saer-mento . 13 16 .448 Portland - - 13 16 .429 Seattle - 10 17 .370 Missions 10 19 .345 National. W. L. PC. New York 9 3 .760 Chicago 8 S .617 Brooklyn 10 7 .588 Bt. Louis 9 7 .563 PltUburg P 9 .471 Cincinnati 7 9 .438 Boston . 5 9 .357 Philadelphia 2 9 .182 American. W. L. PC. Cleyeland .'. 9 3 .750 Chicago 11 4 .733 New York 9 5 .643 Boaton 9 6 .511 Washlneton 8 8 .500 Detroit 6 9 .400 Philadelphia 3 11 .314 St. Loula ...... 2 10 .167 Spring Music Ketea Planned FREDERIC. Wis. ( UP ) The IlnH annual spring music festival Is being planned for the Upper Bt Croix valley. Approximately 300 stu dents from schools at Frederic, St. Croix Falls. Webster, Orantsburg and Osceola will participate. Orchestras glee clubs, bands and choruses will be featured. MEN GOLFERS ft, of our record of per- vWsW forming, under all cir- fNflpW Vy.i V cumstances. ervioe FffWjPC li keeping with the digni- J Funeral Parlor ll i V4 Ve8t Main at Newtown " X icf If VWI " Hcllerl for memherhlp In 'if kVwll1: """"" ig ABSALOM, ANCIENT DEMAGOGUE, CITED IN PASTOR'S TALK Speaking from the topic "The Sobs of Broken-Hearted Parents", Sunday morning at the local Church of the Nazarene. Fred M. Wtatherford. pas tor -e van (ell at. took as his character theme Absalom, the son of David. In part, he said: From the 13th to the 19th chapter of 3 Samuel , Is a portrayal of our thinking this morning. Of Absalom i was said 'In all I Israel there was none to be so much praised as Absalom for his beauty' As a physical specimen there was no blemish in him. He was especially characte-!aed by his dense flowing hair. It is a sad bit of irony when of one It Is said 'he has a grand physique I but a little soul. But what is more ! grotesque In life than to see a kingly : looking man with contemptlous ac- j tlos the house more attractive thsn ! the tenant, or the furniture more worthy than the owner. It Is a pa thetic bmen when one Is known more for his beauty than his excellence of character. "The evidence li too prominent for doubt that Davii had weakly Indulg ed his son Absalom by sparing the rod during his boyhood. He pared th a sword w he n A bea 1 om murd e red his brother. The end of parental softness sooner or later, ends in shame and disgrace. "Absalom in his later years of ma turity sought even by warfare to take his father's throne. In his covetous ambition tt Is said of him that 'lie rose up early.' If the early morning appeals to the enthusiastic Intrigue of the tralor, will the servants of the living Qod sleep away their oppor tunities? Placid inactive religion Is the road to stagnation. "The blaring temerity of the dema gogue knews no limitations, he Is like his father the devil, whose business It Is to oust the other fellow In order to make room for himself. He mis leads the people by great glowing promises of an earthly Paradise and an open road to Heaven. He would give V the head of vpry family In America $2500 annually. Such prom ises should be put In the pigeon holes of contempt and forgetfulness. The demagogue will do no more than strew the broadway with human wreckage by his false light on the turnpike down to hell. "People who have grievances or grudges are In a temper of mind to receive the pedestal speeches of an Absalom They are ready to set sail for any port In a storm. "The Bible repeatedly sets forth the truth that the conniving dema gogue Is InevitaTHy fed the fruits of his own serving. Absalom waa slain on the battlefield in an effort to take his father's kingdom. Hainan was hanged on the scaffold which he had erected to execute Mordakl. "You cannot bury muraered men and avoid the hand of the Reaper of Justice. The penalty must either come through penitence or execution. God takes care of His law." SUTCLIFFE OPENS E Dr. B. B. Sutcllffe. former in structor In the Moody Bible Insti tute, now doing work among all denominations, will open a Bible conference here thla week. He speaks at the Baptist church this evening at 7:45, and again Tuesday at 11:15 a. m. Tuesday at 3:30 he speaks at the Presbyterian church In Ashland. Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., and Wednes day. 2:30 p.m., he will be at the Federated church In Central Point. Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. will be a special young people's service at the Baptist church, Thursday and Friday, both after noon and evenings, he will be at the Baptist church. 4 Dm Mail Tribune want ads. &feSJ' Livestock. PORTLAND. May 6 I API Cattle 3300; calves; 150; grassera. 35 9 50c lower; teers, good, common and me dium. f5.50i9.00; heifers, good, com mon and medium. 8.00'i 8.00: cow. good, common and medium. $4.507; low cutter and cutter. 2.25i4.50: bulls, good, cutter, common and me dium. $45.75; vealera, good na choice, 7rs8; cull, common and me dium. $3.50(i 7.50; calves, good and choice. $6.50-1 8 50; common and me dium, $3.50e. 6.50. HOGS 1000; steady; lightweight, good and choice. $7.75.4 0 25; medium weight, good and choice. $8.75 9 25; heavyweight, good and choice, $8.36 a 9; packing aows, medium and good. $7.00 (S 7.50; feeder and stocker pigs. good and choice, $8.00 ft 8.50. OTEEP 5800; 25c lower; spring lambs, good and medium, $6.00 7.50; lambs, good and choice. $5 5.50; common and medium, $3.50 6.00; yearling wethers, $3.00r4.00; ewes, good and choice, $2.50 3.36: cull, common and medium, $1.50 ft 3.75. CHICAGO, May 6. ( API (USDA) Hogs 19.000; active, SalOo lower; better grade 300-260 lb. $0.05(5 9,16; top. $9.20; 260-200 lb. $8.950.10: 290-36? lbs. $8.75 9.00; 180-200 lbl. $8.65 19.10;' light lights, $8.40(18 85; sows, $8.10(i 8.25. CATTLE: 10.000: fed steers nd yearlings very uneven, mostly steady; f,ome strenRth on well finished me dium weight and heavy steers agit able for eastern account, also on common and medium killers, sellers under $10.00; top 1200 lb. steers. $14.75; she stock comparatively scarce In run, strong; choice. 700 lb. heifera, $11.25; yearling heifera. $10.50$ U; selected vealers. $88.50. SHEEP 16.000: fat lambs In fairly bread demand; strong to higher; sheep dull, 50c lower; good to choice wooled lambs, $8.00 downward; best held $8.15: good to choice clipped lambs.$7.00'n 7.25; wooled ewes. $3.50 A 4.50; shorn offerings, $2.50 3.50; choice held. $3.75 and above; scat tered head spring lambs on sale. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., May 6, (API BUTTER Prints. A grade. 38 Vic lb. In parchment wrappers. 29 'jc lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrappers 27'c lb.; cartons 38c lb. BL'TTERPAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly, 27c lb.; country routes, 25-27c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 26c lb.: C grade at market. B grade crpam for bottling buying price, butterfftt bnsLs, 55c lb. EGOS Sales no retailers: Specials. 26c; extrns, 25c; fresh extras, brown. 24c; standards 21c; fresh mediums 23c: medium firsts. 20c dozen. EGGS Buying prices of wholeial ers : Fresh specials. 23c; exras. 23c; standard 21c; extra mediums 20c; medium firsts. 18c; under-grade 18c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 14'-15c lb.; vealers. No. 1, 11-11 ' i c lb.; heavy. 7 9c lb.; cutter cows 8-10c lb.; canners, 5-6c lb.: bulls. 8-8'ic lb.; yearling lambs 10-12c lb.; spring, 14-15c lb.; mediums 12-12 Vic lb.; ewes, 4-6c lb. LIVE POULTRYPortland delivery, buying price: Co'ored hens, over 6V lbs.. 18-lPc lb.: under 5 Jbs.. 18-ltc lb.; leghorn fowls, over 3'i lbs., J5 16c lb.; under 3 lbs., 15-16c lb.; springs, 4 lbs. and up. 18-19c lb.; under 4 lbs.. 18-10c lb.; white broilers, 14-15c lb.; rooatera. 6c lb. Pekln duck. young. 16-17c lb. NEW ONIONS Texas Bermudas. $3.65 per 50-lb. hftg. POTATOES Oregon Burbank. $1.90 ..it THF ,.. Ufi Many thousands of thrifty people have compared costi ind decided that the train, at 2c a mile and less, is the best travel buy today .Trains travel rwiftly and safely over th imoothest highway yet in vented. Trains have many comforts: You relax while the engineer does the driving. Sleep when sleepy. Eat when hungry. Drink clean iced water when thirsty. Read or write as you ride. And there's always a convenient restroom. Htrt re txampla oj tht wry hv Jares now in tfitctl SAN FRANCISCO One-way Round trip SQ42 s-j goo T c . 1 ' eg i -- : Coming Thursday! Positively Ends Tomorrow! MWWPl vr Matinee Show Only No Evening; Shows! miriii IT'-i ' S ALL RECORDS SMASHED!! ( l'Y '" 1 .iniiimn Capacity crowda at every I -x 1 ,JLsm'm"'f f " !"5 T r .h.w fc.tt.rinj r.c.,d. iy& "JjKrf-rn-J t LOS ANGELES One-usy Wnmndtrip $1gi5 S2870 Fartt good in coaches on all our traint; alto in improved tourist sleep ing can, plus small berth charge. Southern Pacific I. C. (Jilt, tj.nl. I'l. U cental; Deschutes Oems, $1.90; Idaho Gems. $1.90. NEW POTATOF.S Texas Triumph. 6c lb; California Oft met. 61jC lb.: Hawaiian Early Rn. &c lb. Choese, mtlk. onions, cantaloupes, wool and hay, stcudy and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. May 6. (API Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close May . 82 .82 .82 .82 May .81 i .81s; .81 81 Sept 81 34 .81 .81 .814 Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 94; dark hard winter, 12 per cent. 98; do, 11 per cent. 86',: soft white, western white, hard winter, 81 3; northern spring, 83; western red. 81. Oats, No. 3 white. $28. Corn. No. 3 B. Yellow. $42.75. Mlllrun. standard, $'S Today's ear receipts: Wheat. 91; flour, 13; oata, 3; hay. 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, May 6 (AP Wheat: Open High Low Close May ... w4 .95 .96 July ...... .96',, .971 .ons .9fl'a 8ept. .96 .P7S .96 .96 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. May A -(AP Despite the sweeping deci.Mon of the supreme court today declaring unconstitution al tha railway pension law, carrier equities enjoyed only a momentary spurt In the stock market, A number of specialties held gains, but the close was irregular. Transfers approximat ed 1.000 COO shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye...- 144'i Am. Can 118 Am. db Pen. Pow 3 A. T. A: T 115 Anacondii 13 Atch. T. fe S. P 40 Bendlx Avla 14 Beth. Steel 25 California Pack'g 36 m Caterplllr.r Traci 44 Chrysler 40 Com!, Solv lf) Curtlss-Wrlght 3 DuPont 96 Gen. Poods .... 34 Gen. Mot .. 30' Int. Harvest 40 I. T. J; T 6 Johns-Man 48 Monty Ward 20 North Amer l,r Penney (.1. C.) .. 65 Phillips Pit 19 Radio 5 Soil. Pac .... 15 Std. Brands . 14 St. Oil Cal 34 St. Oil N. J. 43 "a Trans. Amer 5 Union Carb 53 Unit. Al'crnft .. 12 U. S. Sttel : 31 Sliver NEW YORK. May fl fAP) Bar silver steady and unchanged at 73c. San Francisco Riiltrrfat SAN FRANCISCO. May 6. (API First grade butterfat, 29$! fob &ui Francisco. SCOTTISH RITE n nr union win Df neia at fiih, 9th and 10th. All the degrees from the 4th to the 32nd will be given. Visiting brethren welcome. L. E. WILLIAMS. Secty A 5 v . . . 5ft to th fmvi'wmi HiuiiiiuiiniMif,i ipiiwwjp.nwiiiniwiw iiiihii.hi mm ' W ?V1 world's mn,t thrll- 1 aw.J.:MjftrmffJ I t jy line niflocllrsl rsi n a imwmmi iiwnniMr 1 1 . n v .r T . - . It a. r Jf ine rusns r II I ' I 1 11 sj nnp L! Wj I j li Wednesday Night Only . . . Seat Sale now on ft mW SJXZ U "FRA DIAVOLO" I t to Goodrich Tire Company I ! - . i- - ; ' ' , gi" muti i i ;j , j . -"I, ; in M. n-i I r ; 1 from th pnillorkFil film of the lamM I III . I , V V 11-1- r l I Mlrhls.n Sl.l. Pollr. ' " " -W f ;;.':;r.",;;;;r. gwP$':m Khmoth Foils "jSp5.. KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL H '1 '-H 1 ffMi?l tra'fallera Modern I FRED MacMURRAYtl-lipX Boom " I SIR GUY STANDING BglI . ,m MEETS BICKERTON Colorful Benny "Ci en" Ginsberg, j 215-pound mauler from New York. I ill meet a Canadian rival Just is 1 big and tough as he is next Thurs day night at the Armory when he tangles with Ernie Blckerton, highly touted meanle. Promoter Ltllard an nounced today. Their match will fea ture a card which will also Include a return bout between Casey Co lumbo, gentleman grappler, and Jim Healy. burly San Franciscan, this btMt being signed at Healy's request. The appcar.ince ot Ginsberg and Blckerton is arousing considerable interest amortfi members of the local wrestling fraternity, as neither has come to Medford before. Oinsberg. a New York Austrian-Jew. Is one el the most unusual wrestlers on the coast, with his goatee and peculiar technique. He Is a recent arrival in the northwest, having appeared In a few headline bsuta at Portland and Seattle. The promoter spent consider able time looking for a suitable op ponent, and believes that he has se cured the best match In many months. HphIv. who has recently turned meanle In a big way and Is bad medicine for any wrestler, suffered detent at the hands of the smooth wrentling Columbo last week, but Is now confident that he kncwi bow to handle the big ex-weight UTTer fnnn Hollywood. Casey was always one jump ahead o' Healy, even on rough stuff, last Tnursdny night, so the Pan FranciRran will probably behave nasty this week In an effort to even he acore. Krloff I 'rads Cast Rh!o "Horror" Hit Box office records that have stood for vca'-R were broken yesterdnv at the Ttinlio theatre where "The Bride of Frankenstein" opened Its local run. with K:rloff acaln in the role of the mmster Following the example st by other cities where the picture has fthently played cnparlty crowds storm ed the dc-nrs to et a new "hleh" for other pictures to follow. As before. Karloff Is starred an "the Monster." and, ,lves a truly remark able ehniactpri?mnn of the menac ing, lumhering brute, navae and yet filled with misunderstood kindness. In sMlte of his ruthless crimes, he Is at all times an ob(ect of sympathy and pity The picture Is a triumph for this fine actor, and his terrifying mnkeup Is by long odds the screen's most horribly fascinating example of the cosmetic art. Karloff's support ing" cast Includes many such talented plnyera as Colin Dive, Valerie Hobson. O. P. Hepffie, Ernest Theslger. Kla Lanchcstr r, T7nn O'Connor, Dwlgh Frye and E. E. Cllve. Jeonette MacDonald In Craterian Revue Teanette MacDonnld, heroine of "The Mtrry Widow," and Nelson Eddy, noted American baritone who demonstrates that he Is destined to be one of the screen's great new leading men. are teamed In a delect able blend of drains, romance .ind music In "Naughty Marietta." film translation of the Victor Herbert mas terpiece, which opened yesterday at the Craterian theatre. Retaining the gorgeous music of tha operetta, the picture Is produced aa a thundering drama of New Or leans of the Creole days, with the famous "Marrtage Auction." the sav age battles between troopers and pi rates, the Importation of the Cos quetre Girls and other vivid detail. Settings and costumes ar gorgeous, old St. Louis of the period and its people being reproduced on a lavish scale. Miss MacDonall talavi the French jprlnce who. to escape a marriage of state, fleca to the new colony of Louisiana where she meets her ro mance in the British captain, played by Eddy. Clever dramatic artuta both, with gorgeous singing voices, they make a perfect team. W. S. Van Dyke directed the pic ture. lnoctlng many artistic touches. .The battle sequences are especially thrilling. Elsa Lanchester Ls Intrigu ing aa the wife of the governor, play ed m-lth whimsical comedy by Frank Morgan. The huge replica of old St. Louis, the palace of Paris, and the grent governor's ball are among the spec tacular highlights, artistically photo graphed. Use Mall Prlbunu want ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Old gold. Sell to govern ment licensed dealer- Brophy's ; Jewelers. ! WAVTKD Unincumbered lady cook for small hotel. Experienced. Clean i Write Mrs. B. Mitchell. Hilt, Calif. I FOR RENT Furnished Apt. The ' Berben. 10 Quince St. 200 LEGHORN baby chicks. My OKi delivery. Carley Poultry Farm. Phone 314-W. ! FOR RENT 40 Glen Oak CoTirtTT room unfurnished home, hardwood floor, fireplace, basement. Piped hot-air furnace. Very attractive lawn. Chas. R. Ray. Realtor, Med ford Bldg. Phone 302. BUY A FARM 280 "acre irnnovTd 1 stock ranch, suitable for cattle. 1 sheep. hcis. turkeys, complete buildings, good water. Pay $S00 cash, balance ten years. Total p-lcc only $4000. Earl Tumy, 310 Liberty j Bldg. j SUBURBAN PROPERTY All modern five-room stucco house with acre- ' ae garden land, every modern con- ' ventence. Location one mile from high school. Price $275O.0J on 1 terms. Earl Tumy, 310 Liberty Bld.-. I Min-n:oi lfeVJa.. l B 1 1 fM Kldilln . 10c IS I urA iaa SSk.wi - yfl foa I III Positively Ends Tomorrow Nite! Surpasses Any Musical Ever Filmed! SPECIAL pries on braided rag rugs for Mother's day. Mrs. O. M. Tur ner, njerrydale Ave. LOST Sunday afternoon, west tf Town club, lady's black kid glove for right hand. Tel. 328-J-2. FOR RENT 3 -room ot., furnished 204 So. Grape. FURNISHED and Unfurnished apart menu. Close in nd reasonable. 245 So. Central. Makes You Forget You Have False Teeth Don't worry about your false teeth rocking, slipping or wabbling. Fastee t h . a ne w 1 mpro ved powder, holds them firm and comfortable all day. No gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Est. laiitfh and talk with comfort. Oet Fas teeth from your druggist. Three sizes. WHY NOT USE YOUR BASEMENT? The modern home makes good ue of tin rfll;ir nnwatlas ... It ran be nu attractive "extra room." Allow n to show von how this ran be done . . . ny repnlrs and addi tions hv rutting through an extra window . . . covering drnb wnlN ttlth mill Imitrri which ran he pulnled In plenslnj; colors. CAM. I S Ail our plans, Infor mation. Kerlces serurlng work men, etc., jire KKTE OF COST OR Oiif.K; T10N. Woods Lumber Co. Jncknn at oeneee. Phone 108 "min ir inn in iaiinii inrni Maui ttuaaaaawam 'ID'