ifEDFORD WAIL TRTBUXE. JfEDFORD. OTJF.CiOX. TUESDAY. MAY 7. 1035.
PAGE SEVEN
it
Local and
Abbey Improved Walter Abbey,
who has been confined with, serious
Illness, It reported greatly Improved.
Mrs. Gordon In Hospjtal Mn. Lei
ter Gordon 1 receiving medical at
tention today at the Community hos
pital. Makes Good Catch Chuck Wafce
' field w&s among the local anglers
who made good catches at Squaw like
Sunday.
At Community Mrs. Tom Kouna of
Talent Is a patient today at the Com
munity hospital, receiving medical
care.
Class Foregoes Meeting There will
be no meeting of the Girls' drama
class at the Girls' Community elub
tonight, It was announced.
Visits In Grants Pass The Grants
Pass Courier states that Mrs. Maude
Robinson of Med ford was a business
Tllstor In Grants Psse Monday.
From Portland O. H. Ford of Port
land arrived this morning to spend
a few hours In Medford on business
today.
Leaves for Portland Mrs. V. I.
Aurant, who motored to Medford
yesterday from Santa Cruz, Cal , left
this morning on the Shasta for Port
land. L
HEAR LECTURE BY
: EXPERT Of!
Service station operators and gar
age men of the Medford area were
guests of the General Petroleum cor
poration at a meeting last nlRht In
the basement banquet ball of the
Hotel Medford. Interesting lectures
and moving pictures comprised the
entertEilnment for the evening, and
the program was climaxed with a
"Dutch" lunch.
The feature talk was made by Ford
Carper, lubricating engineer for the
General petroleum coporatlon who
explained to the service men, the
widely publicized 'Clearoeol" process
used in production of the new Mo
blloll. This new oil Is now available
at General Petroleum stations, and
by Independent dealers handling Mo
bllgas and Moblloll.
Last night's meeting was a veritable
home coming" for Mr. Carper, as
the lubricating engineer was form
erly Identified with the southern Ore
gon organization of the General Pe
troleum corporation. After renewing
acquaintances with his many south
ern Oregon friends, Mr. Carper will
leave this afternoon for Grants Pass,
where he will speak at a General Pe
troleum meeting tonight.
W. W. Wilson, advertising manager
for the General Petroleum corpora
tion with headquarters in Portland,
presented a moving picture last night
showing Moblloll In both laboratory
and actual road tests. Mr. Wilson
then outlined the comprehensive ad
vertising program which will be fea
tured by his company, supporting the
dealers In the northwest.
T. M. Hlgglns, district manager for
the General Petroleum corporation
with headquarters in Medford. was
toastmaster for last night's meeting,
while the session was arranged and
supervised by R. W. Frame, manager
for the company in the Medford area
M. D. Leh, assistant general sales
manager for the Pacific coast, and
A. E. Horn, general division manager
for Oregon, were In Medford last week
on a brief visit, surveying the south
ern Oregon district, accompanied by
District Manager T. M. Hlgglns.
PATSY SMITH'S
CONDITION SAME
The condition of Patey Smith.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J
Smith, who suffered serious Injuries
'yesterday in a fall from a railing at
the Senior high school, was reported
the same today, although her attend
ing physician said there was no doubt
as to her recovery. X-ray examlna
. tions late yesterday showed that her
skull was fractured. She and James
r Bayllss, also a student at the high
schoK. both fell 15 feet onto a con
crete stairway.
MOVED DENTAL OFFICE
Dr. W. C. Thompson is now located
at Room- 312 Liberty Bidg. Tel 70.
Reasonable Dentistry.
You can get any amonnt np to $300 on ySur own sig
nature and security. No indorsers requirerj all trans
actions confidential between husband, wife and our
selves. Small weekly or monthly payments arranged to meet
your convenience. We feature prompt service. Yog get your
money the full amount of the loan the same day von
apply'.
Coil, phone or write for particulars.
Oregon-Washington Mortgage Co.
o
n Houth Central. Mi enw No. S-1S7
-e E. Thoma, or E. 4. RMev
Personal
Klnjt Visit E. L. King, superin
tendent of Ihe east division. South
ern Pacific lines, passed through
Medford in a special car today, on a
business trip.
t
Guest at Medford Jack A. Stoll,
manager of Hotel Berry, Sacramento.
Cal., end president of Charter No. 23.
Hotel Oreeters of America, la a guest
in Medford this week of P. G. Den son.
manager of Hotel Medford.
May In Traffic Pepartment Wayne
May, graduate of Medford high school
and-recently a graduate of the Boe
ing School of Aviation, has accepted
a position. In the traffic department
of United Airlines at Oakland, ac
cording to word received here today.
Visitors Here Cept. I. D. Parna
worth and Mrs. Farnsworth. the for
mer Miss Mary Arthur, of the Capital
Journal at Salem, have been visitors
In southern Oregon for the past sev.
eral daya at the Abbey summer cabin,
where they were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Abbey.
Sew Train Master -T. M- Trefren.
who for 32 years was connected with
Southern Pacific lines in Oregon has
returned from a ten years' period at
El Paso, and will become new train
master for the Oregon lines, with
headquarters at Roseburg. Mr. Tre
fren replaces L. Kocher, who is being
transferred to San Francisco.
Many reports are circulating about
people "cashing !n." Some say they
have reached the top of the list on an
unbroken chain, and that the dimes.
quarters or dollars are thumping out
the sweet music of sudden wealth on
the bottom of the mall box.
Ev6ry description of letter Is being
circulated. The majority ask for a
dime ante, but some axe In the quar
ter, dollar, and even a few are report
ed to be in the five-dollar range.
There Is one chain that stipulates
correspondence by airmail only, and
the postofflce reports that the num
ber of airmail letters is increasing in
leaps and bounds. Other chains stress
economy and sta3 u&t the letters
should be passed out by hand.
Many chains have started In Med
ford and are remaining here, while
others are rattling around the whole
coast.
By the Associated Press.
. 6 The sawa and planers in the mills
and the loggers' axes In the forests
were qute'ted over a wide area in
the Pacific northwest today, as the
region was held In the throes of a
great strike.
Upwards of 13.000 men were "out"
and vlrtuefly every city in the west
ern Cascades region from Bellingham
near the Canadian border In Wash
ington State, south Into western Ore.
gon, was affected. Three thousand
or more men were also kept from
their work by a "key" boommen's
strike.
Additional hundreds and possibly
several thousand more would be af
fected by a reported new strike,
of the si! ingle weavers, which was
expected to be formally announced
today. At Aberdeen. Wash., late last
night the local union there voted to
go out, on reports that union leaders
were to call a strike for Sae whole
area 'today.
One bright spot la the situation
was that only three of the 13 large
mills In the Seattle area were closed
dow: The big mills at Longvlew,
important lumber center, were also
still open. A meeting at Seattle last
night decided to take no actio? on
a strike call, pending word from
Longvlew
1
Stated Com implication of
Reemes Chapter, O. Ej 3.,
V clock.
HATTTE M. ALDEN. Secy.
' Msll Tribune want ads.
DIME CHI MAIL
HITS POSTOFFICE
LIKE CLOUDBURST
(Continued rrom Page One)
12,000 NOW OUT
LUMBER STRIKE
Markety
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., May 7. (AP)
CATTLE 50: calves 10. steady. Cows,
good, common and medium. 4.25-7.23;
others unchaneed.
HOGS 100; 25c lower. Lightweight,
good and choice, 7.75-9.10; nvdium-
weight, good and choice. 8 60-9.10;
heavyweight, good and choice, 8.25
8.75: packing sow, medium and good.
8.75-7.75: feeder and stocker pigs,
good and ehotce, 8 00-8.50.
SHEEp and LAMBS, good and me
dium. '. KJ-7.25. Others unchanged.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.
(API (U. S. Dept. A ST.) CATTLE:
400: steers very scarce: desirable
grangers eligible around 8.75 down;
good to choice 160-200 lb. weights
vealers 8.00-9.50.
SHEEP: 750; around steady : deck
largely medium and good 71 lb. spring
lambs 7.25, sorted 15 per cent 8.25;
choice under 75 Id. deck eligible 7.25.
CHICAGO, Miy 7. (API (US.
Dept. Asr.) HOGS: 10.000: active. 10
hlfrher; better f-rvle 200-260 lbj. 9.15
35, top 0.30: 260-310 !ba. 0 00-20; good
to choice 160-200 lbs. 8 75-9.25; light
lightf 8.50-90: sows 8.15-30.
CATTLE: No receipts shown: Dull
trade on rank and f&e fed steers and
yearlings, about steady with Monday's
decline: some strength on well-finished
yearlings and all steers selling un
der 10.00; not much done on better
grade s'teers with weight: holding sev
eral loads above 15.00; best yearlings
13.00: heifers averaging 757 lbs. 11.15;
selected vealers 8.00-50 and better.
SHEEP: 11.000: fat lambs active,
strong to 25 higher with practically
a complete clearance previous to mtd
sewlon: good to choice clipped lambs
7.25-S0: top 7.60 on part deck around
80 lb. averages to city butchers;
wooled lamba upward to 8 25; 8 50
and 8 50 paid for two doubles around
85 lbs. to P4 lb. averages: medium to
good loada 7.75-85: five doubles choice
California springers 8.75: straight av
erage 71-98 lbs. built around 81-86
lbs.; sheep weak to 25 lower; shorn
ewes 3.00-50. .
Portland Produce,
PORTLAND, Ore., May 7. (API
BUTTER Prints. A grade 28 14c lb.
In Parchment wraotiOTn Mil ih in
cartons; B grade, parchment wrap
pers 27iic lb., cartons, 28'2e lb.
BUTTERF AT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice weekly.
c iD.; country routes, 35-27c lb.:
B grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly, 26c lb.; C grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR BrtTTUNn
Buying price, butterfat basts, fl5c
ONIONS Oregon No. 1. 7 cwt.
NEW POTATOES Tn Trlnmnh.
8c lb.; California Garnets, fic lb.; Ha
waiian Early Fow, 4!e lb.
CANTALOUPES "imperial, $3.25
flat crate; standards. $7.25 crate.
Cheese, milk, country meatiu live
poultry, new onions, potatoes, wool
and hay, steady and unchang?d.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar 7 (API
Wheat; Open High Low close
ay 82 .83 .81?, .81 i
July 81',; .81'.; .80!j .8014
Sep 81 .81 .80'i ,80'i
Cash :
Big Bend bluestem 93
Dark hard winter (12 pet.) 97'
i Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 85V,
Soft white po,;
Western white .80' 3
Hard winter ,80'i
Northern spring 83
Western red a .80
Oats No. 3 white, 28.
Corn No. 3 eastern sel'ow, 143 50.
Mlllrun standard. (26.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 81;
barley, 1; flour, 8; oats, 1.
CHICAGO, May 7. (AP) wheat:
Offen High Low Close
May .98"4 .96 .94 ,95,
July .96 .96 .94 .94
Sep. .96 STt .95V .98
Das Mall Trlbuna want ads.
MODERN WOMEN
rhSWwrnOi.! B..od Wis areefieeUTa,
rskabl3dnT.O.Icm"f.
all drasBw iar o p. . j
Chicago Wheat
s- SAT., lo
! BEDFORD, MAYlB
2 SHOWS t P.M. 8 P.M
NEAR JACKSON PCHOOl.
, rOOACTSj
Ww" IMMENSE ZOO
V '1 12 ACRES TENTS g
!i :V' SUPERB HORSES 6
INTERNATIONAL
Liiiak A&ENIC STARS ill
Reined ani Admit. Ion Ticket, I
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, May 7 (AP) Despite
the relative flimness of some of the
oils snd scattered specialties, price
trends, generally, developed a down
ward slant in today'a stock market.
The decline was attributed partly to
technical factors and to discouraged
selling. The close was rather hetvy.
Transfer approximated 850.000 shares
Today'a closing prices for S3 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Cheni. & Dye 143';
Am. Can 117'li
Am. 4: Ft?n. Pow, 34
A. T. fc T ..lUi
Anaconda .............,......... lS'i
Atch. T. Sc a. F 39
Bend ix Avla 14 'i
Beth. Steel 34'i
California Pack'g -...,.,.- 85
Caterpillar Tract ......... 44AA
Chrysler 41 '
Coml. Solv 18 I
curtiso-Wrlght 3i
DuPont ......... 96 j
Qen. Foods ............ .................... SSV,
Oen. Mot. ........ 80S
lnt Harvest. .. 39 ?i
I. T. & T .... 6
Johns-Man H..W...M..W... 47 !i
Monty Ward 36";
North Amer 14
Penney (J. C.) 854
Phillips Pet 30i
Radio 8,
Sou. Pae . ..... 15 1 1
Std. Brands ,.,.................... M's
St. Oil Cal 1 35' a
St. OH N. J - 44'j
Trains. Amer ........ 5
Union Carb 63 'j
Unit Aircraft 13aB
U. 8. Steel 31
Sliver
NEW YORK. May 7. (API Bar sil
ver steady, ,c lower at 72Tjc.
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. May 7. (API-
First grade butterfat 29jc t. 0. b
San Francisco.
I
GUN CLUB TRAPS
A number of good scores were
turned In at the Medford Gun club
traps Sunday. BUI Bates and 0. O.
Mendenhall being high with 49 out
of 60 targets shot at. Other blgt
scorers were T. E. Daniels 47, Dr.
Low 46, O. O. AlewVflrfer 48 and
John Tom?in 45. At the skeet traps
George Jantzer turned In a 31 for
high accre. In 4he skeet ladder tour
nament Ron DeVore holds tfop posi
tion with George Jantzer, Jim Moore.
H. Crolsant. Snm Jennings and Ray
Coleman next in order. The finals
in this tournament will be shot May
19, the winner to receive the L. R
Plckard trophy.
The trapahooUng scores:
36 36 Tl.
Bill Bates 36 34 49
S. G. Mendenhall 35 34 49
T. E. Daniels 34 33 47
Dr. O. E. Low 33 33 48
Ole Alenrterfer .... 33 33 4
Jnhn Tomlln 23 33 45
Oeo. W. Porter 33 31 44
H. Croisnnt 31 33 43
Ed Lamport 32 31 43
Chas. Woods 33 19 42
Dr. Durno .. 19 32 41
Dr. I-ljeson 18 38 41
Oeo. Jantaer 33 31 44
Snm Jumpers 30 30 40
Elmer Wilson 22 IB 40
Jack Porter 17 19 36
E. W. Pease 3S
Sid Newton 24
H. Tllley 34
At 36 Skeet.
Geo. Jantzer 31
T. E. Daniels 1
Jim Meor 19
Allan Perry lu
H. Crotsant is
H. L. Claycomb 16
20
TODAY and WED.
LEE TRACY
in the gpeedlert,
fastest- talking
part he has had yet
1 1 rxiWf
DAMON RUNYON'S
o
thrilling, dramatic
story of a rac
track tout
Lemon Drop Kid
Kith
HELEN MACK
plu,
Twr Reel VoTtl Short
"OUS VAN AND
HIS NEIGHBORS"
Mnrlf Carnn N reel
Here Wednesday
f-TSjS"4,.3
' .u i ini oi mo Air," pulse
stlrrlnff story of the United States atr
corps and the devotion of a futhnr
who wants to make his snn a great
flyer, brings Wallace Beery to the
Craterlsn screen starting Thursday
in what la reported to be his finest
screen role. Robert Young and Mau
reen O'Sullivan play the romantic
leads In the story, and the notable
supporting cast also features Lewis
Stone and James Glenson.
"Naughty Marietta," co-Marring
Jeanette Me.cDonsld and Nelson Eddy,
closes tonight at the Cratrlan with
the theater taken over tomorrow for
the presentation of "Pra Diavolo."
Rialto Stars
t5ft.J6 tr.'
How modern police forces use radio
in trailing and tracking down crimi
nals la atriklngly illiistrated In "Car
99." which cornea tomorrow to the
Rtalto theater, with Fred MarMurray.
Sir Guy Standing and Ann Sheridan
heading the cast.
The picture, biwed on the popular
short, gtorlea by Karl Detzcr, which
recently appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post, goes behind the prene
of activities with the Michigan State
Police, most famous of the motorlrrd
anti-crime forces. It shows how a
small body of trained men ran effi
ciently patrol an entire state with the
help of radio 'communication.
True Incidents from the annals of
the Michigan State Police are used to
illustrate the efficiency and dispatch
with which the police handle routine
cases. The gripping climax of the
picture shows the "great roundup."
In which all the forces of the state
are maased to track down a galng of
desperades and bank robbers.
ponr
SLANTS
The stste of Florida should realize
something like IMOO.OOO for permit
ting gambling within Its border tills
past winter season. Some 3S.57':493
passed through the pari mutuel win
dows at the race track to give Flor
ida Its greatest racing season In his
tory. That a tremendous amount of
"business" and Walter H. Donovan,
energetic secretary of the Florida
state racing commission, can look
back on 1935 with pardooabletprldc
The "money" flgurfti are impressive
but the gigantic stride made In
stamping out the narcotic evil afford
him even- greater satisfaction.
Reducing th general practice of
using stimulants on thoroughbreds
Rhnm
7:00-0:00
'A
I! Shoaa I K'M f?HISr"r P J I AdulU Ifi'
m IlifuuHM i!lK,.o,ISI
aWssssssWWssssWBsnaiii n ami in iiMMiai mill sshhiii sssMaMsssssasi i
Tomorrow and Thursday!
FROM THE SECRET FILES
of the Famed Michigan State Police!
A supercharged $'-''r'.'?t 1
thrill drama of l mmfm. ', ' ?fJ
th mrlin natrol 1 e, -
... who live on a i &.
diet of excite- lf-Jt
merit and risk
their necks be- "
if. 1 12
MHHTLM
------ - rr-t
RtCKiEn
which was in' vogue when the 1934
wtnwr season began to vhe two spe
clfio instances dewtw this past sea-
son is an accurate yardstick for mess- i
urlng the result of the Plorida com- i
mission's efforts.
A "Necrvuirr Evil" i
When the "saliva test" waa intro
duced at the beainnln of the 1934 I
seaaon, the com mission faced a most 1
difficult situation for while the
prsctlce of "doping" waa not openl '
approved it was generally accepted at i
a "necessary evil." i
Trainers who did not really want j
to use stimulants reported to it in
self defense If other horses were
sent to the post "doped." they felt j
their thoroughbreds needed a stim
ulant to compete on an even basis i
Trainers accepted the saliva tests :
In a belllierent mood, naturally of- ;
ferlng the commission no aid In run-
nlng down the offender, rather !
using every possible means teffidefeat !
the ruling body's effort. The issue I
came to a head on Derby Day when
the tratnera threatened to strike and
send no thoroughbreds to the post i
In the feature event of the season.
Defeat would have made the Florida ;
state rarime commission the laughing j
ato.k of the turf world. j
The commission stuck to It guns
and forced the trainers to abide by i
ita rules. I
Ounce of Pretention i
When the Ud was clamped down i
on "doping" tt waa to be expected :
that certain unscrupulous trslners .
would turn to other forms of trick-
ery. The commission' new problem j
waa to anticipate these tricks and '
forestall them If possible. ;
With this thought in mind the 1
commts&lan called a meeting of all
the platers working at the Florid?
trnrks and warned them that th
hoofs of all thoroughbreds would be
inspected in the paddork before each
race. An experienced P.ter can shoe
a thoroughbred in such a manner as
to radically affect the horse's run
ning form without making it appar
ent to the bettors In the stand.
With racing becoming nationwide
through the passing of legislation
permitting betting in 34 state the
need for a smooth functioning nat
ional body become a necessity.
The National Association of State
Racing Commissioners, with Walter
H. Donovan as Its president, is mak
ing great stride toward building up
an appreciation and understanding
between the state commissions that
promises cooperation in rylng to
solve the problem of general Interest
and benefit to racing.
Wallace Lowry will be valedictorian
and PauJin Rogers aalutttorlan of
the 1935 graduating cirta of Med
ford senior high school. It was an
nounced todny by Principal C. O,
Smith.
The rating of each of these two
students are about 1 per cent higher
than the ratings of the valedictorian
and salutatorian last year. Iowry and
Miss Rogers are scholaatlcally the
outfits ruling students of a class ot
188 prartuatlng seniors, the largest
In the school's history.
They will receive the honorary
awards offlclnlly at commencement
exercise on May 81.
l ard of Thanks
We wish to express our alnoers
thank to friend and neighbors for
their kind assistance during the Ill
ness of our Mother and Sister; also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Merton Coffman, Isaac Coffman. Or
en Coffman. Edward Coffman, Rich
ard Coffman, Mr. Francis E. Sleep.
John F. Coffman, Mrs. Rose Qoldsby.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
C'sf" - , Sf, 'm
Aff
'riL
GRADUATING CLASS
OFFICERS CHOSEN
uwssiliunaij ! iaiiiimiii
aV V --fji A iJ ' -aMv. aV
FRED MacMURRAY
SIR GUY STANDING
ANN SHERIDAN
TONIGHT!
Theatre Leased for
Goodrich Tire Show!
Bearcat With Bat
' 1
joe Oravec, aecond baaeman, ll
batting better than .400 for the
Willlamette, Ore., university Bear,
cata. rated one of the strongest
northwest baseball conference
teams. (Associated Press Photo)
T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Old gold Sell to govern
ment licensed dealer. Bropby'a
Jewelers.
NEW and used building materials.
Wrecking Co., 1630 No. Riverside.
WALL PAPER cleaned tl.50 per
room and up. Call 283-J.
LOST Lady's purse on Brdseyc
Creek road. Containing gcid nug
get chain, cameo, two diamond
ring. No questions aaked. Oenerou.
reword. Eda. Hodes, Hazel Mine.
Qold Hill. Oregon
GLEAN modern front apartment,
good overstuffed furniture, steam
nest, hot water, garage, laundry
room, largf, Fr'gldaire. Reasonable.
rent to ndult. Butler Apt., 24V4
S. Orapa.
WANT1CD By gentleman, good room
in private home, close to Medford
business district. Bqx 1700, Trib
une. WANTED Young woman over 19 for
general housework and care of two
children. Pleasant home and spend
ing money. A good permanent posi
tion for the right girl, xperlence
and references necessary. Box 1708.
Triune.
FOR SALEp-250-galIon Hardle J:
sprXy rig. complete, hose guns, etc.
a inch centrifugal pump. Wanted
deep well outfit. Inquire D. M
Lowe place, Valleyview.
WANTED Olrl for housework. 803
fiE. Jackson,
FOR SALE Radio, 5 ft. mantle mir
ror, 333 N. Holly, Apt. 4.
Tor Southern Oregon property
flee
SOUTHERN OREGON REALTY CO.
44 N. Riverside
STARTING
Mightiest of All
SalsraKu law MiMiTniisE
MasKsBMsWRaai m mi tmmamtmmmMmmammm
jfejly
Keep Your Eyes to the Skies Thurs. Noon
TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY I
Reserved Seats Now On Sale
"FRA DIAVOLO"
All Star Cast and Chorus of 40
! TOR SALE 1939 Pord sport coupt
I rumble seat. See Bert Krumm. Apt
No. 1, 80e W. Main before ll:3C
a. m.
WILL TRADE Story and Clark plan
cost 900 new. 0 years old for '29
or '30 llitht ear Ford preferred.
Inquire Apt. 21. Schuler Apt.
YOUNO MAN WANTED who la In
terested In electricity to prepare for
power Btatlon work. Must be now
employed and willing to study dur
ing spare time at home. Small
tuition cost. Give detailed address
or phone. Box 1658, Mall Tribune.
POR SAT.E Thevrolft six truck.
Good condition, new rubber. Beat
of terma. phona 173.
STRAY cow plctetd up at 1H30 No.
Rtreralde. Owner pay for a4.
POR 5AI.E Flve-light living room
chandelier, cheap. Tel. 341-R-5.
WANTED Ioan on Improved mod
ern homes.
1. All loans direct reduction.
3. Installment payments, reduos
your interest monthly.
I. Your total principal doe no
come due in a lump sum which
may be difficult to meet.
' 4. On our 88 .month plan, inter
est is le&a than a 57 straight
loan for the same pertod
fl Iroans closed without delay.
MEDFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS
I.OAN ASSOCIATION
136 E. Main. Phone 1M
USED CARS
That Reflect Real Value fc ServlC
at Lowest Price
1934 Chrysler Deluxe coup.-
1930 Studebaker coupe.
1932 Chevrolet DeLuxe -oupa.
1931 Ford Victoria.
1929 Ford Roadster. IA0.OO.
1930 Chevrolet msdster.
1931 Oakland sedan, 2 75 00.
1930 Studebaker 2-door sedan.
1929 Naah sMan. $250.00.
1930 Studebaker Spt. rdstr, $350.00.
1928 Ease coupe, $75 00,
Durant, panel body
1935 ileo Speed Wagon, a panel
body at a price.
1C20 Chevrolet truck, long wheel
baae. Ford touring, runs fine. $30.00.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
Studebaker Sales fe Serviea
Open Evenings
TIRED and IRRITABLE
''HO wouldo'i
be cross
when periodic pain
was dragging hee
down? Ketiere th
and di scorn
fort bv takina
Lydia E. Pmitbam'a
Tablets. All drua
sists sell them.
Mrs. Marion
Stdor of Chicago says: 'I was very
tired tod irritable. I had severe
pains and terrible headaches peri
odically: My husband bought me
your Tablets and they hclrted me
wonderfully."
' XTby don't you try thtm tuxt month?
Lawn and Garden
Furniture .
BURK'S :
114 F. Mnln.
THURSDAY
Air Romances!
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jfi 1 On ?a'e Clrru. Pat at I
itfM I 1 HEATH'S mtvo fTonr. I
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