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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1935)
'MEDFOTCTI "MM TRIBTJST:, MEDFORD, OREGON-. MONDAY. 'AUGUST 12. 1935 PAGE FTTE Local and Redding Visitor Dr. Whwlff of Fedding, California, vu m Medlord yesterday visiting hla tether. To Bay City Miss Mabel Prohbaeh ts leaving tonight on the 8hta for 6a n Franc laco. To North Carolina Ethel Whalley left yesterday by train for EUaibeth City, North Carolina. To Beattle Margaret Lymen left yesterday on the northbound Shasta for Seattle. Miss Pond Leave Mi Mildred Pond was anions those leaving Sat urday night for San PVanclaco on the Oregon lan. Navy Recruit! leave Dale Guilt ford and O. L. Hanson of this dty left thla morning for Portland to Join the navy. Visitor Imtph-H. R. Alllaon of Roseburg, who haa been visiting rel ative here, left thla morning for hla home. On Vacation Miss Gertrude But ler, of the recording department of the county clerk's office, la on ft week's vacation. VUltom Arrive Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hlclta of Riddle arrived this morn ing on the Oretronlan to visit J. E. Veidman of thla city. Noyes Guest Departs Tred K. Burnum of the Umpqua river region left thla morning after spending a week at the P. K. Noyea fishing lodge. Nd Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Carl E Nichols of Weed rcnt the week end in Medford with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Nichols. Reed to Pan Francisco J. T. IVed waa among those leaving on the Shas ta Saturday night for San Francisco. He will be there some time on busi ness. t.pcion Meeting Tonight There will be an Important meeting of the Amer ican Legion at the Eagles hall tonight. It was announced by commander Foy. Rosebnrg VUltor Leaves Mtas Fl mlra BIke of Roseburg. who baa been visiting Frances Porter of thla city for the paat week, returned to her home today. t Miss Richer to fl. F. Mlsa Marie Flcher. employe of the Big Plnea Lumber company left Saturday night to spend her vacation In 3an Fran cisco. Released on Bond Guatn Gelln. a. native of Sweden, waa released from the city Jail this morning after ball had been posted n the charge of be ing drunk In a public place. Miss Edmlston Recovers Misa Helen Edmlston is now able to be up and about following an Injury sustained three weeks ao which haa kept her confined to her home. She. will be convalescing for some time. Peter on Vacation John Peter, manager of the state liquor store here. Is now on his annual vacation. He planned to Journey to Portland, spending at least part of hla leave in the Rose city. State Pollre to SchoolState Po lice Officers J. C Blodgett, O. A. Mc Ktnnon and J. H. Bush left by auto Saturday to attend the state police school now in progress at Camp Clat sop. They will be gone a week. Auto Parts Stolen Keith Denman. 403 Benson street, reported to the citv police this morning that two wheels, two Urea and a head light off a Ford ear were stolen from his home lat night. Acnldent on Highway Cars driven by George B- Dean of Jacksonville snd Mrs. Lester Throckwalte of Eagle Point collided on the Butte Falls road rear the Pacific highwny this morn Irur. No injuries were reported. On Bench In September Circuit judge H. D. Norton will resume regu lar court routine In September. At present he is at home, devoting hta time between writing opinions In equity cases already heard, and work ing In his garden. At Lake O the Woods Noel Ben son. Bill Cummlnga and Dick Reum hove taken a cottage at Lake o the Woods end will spend a week's vaca tton there. During the week they plen to rth. and may possibly take a hik- to the summit of Mt. Mc I.uzhlln. now barren of snow ecnt m croraAs still filled with dflrts. Sweeney to Address Meet Dr. Char les T- S-ATeney. president of the Pa cific Northwest Medical association, left this morning for Everett. Wash ington, where tomorrow he will ad dress the Washington State Medical snciety in the Interest of the Pacific northwest. He will return to hla home here on Wednesday evening. County physician Selection The county court la expected to mike a decision within the next two weeks nt a phvstclan to fill the county health officer position of Dr. C. 1 Dnimmond. who haa been granterf a leave of absence to take a post-graduate course at Harvard university, awarded him by the Rockefeller Foundation. Dt. Drummond ha been granted an extended leave of absence by the county court. Kendrlcks LeaTe Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Kendrick and family left yester day for Fresno. Cal.. where Mr. Ken drick haa been appointed general saJei manager for that district of the Stan dard Oil company. He haa held that position in this district for the past two years, receiving hla California appointment only last week. He raa been replaced in Medford by H. L H3hawy from the Sacramento h-anrh. who Is already In the city. Th Hathaway family will Join him hre during the week. Dull Headaches Gone Simple Remedy Does It Headaches caused by constipation s-e cone affr one dw of Adl-tlcs. T'T.5 rieas 0O'.OIiji ?'! Of 'JTH 'jrv pe- fld lexer oxp'.s. F.nclf nd sleep r?r.wi,r..?s. H,:':i s Dru$ Store. Heaths Store. Personal Mra. Wilson Returns Mm. Paul Wilson and son returned to Medford today aftr a abort visit In the north. Car Collide Car driven by Joha A. Lyon of this city and A. L, Beach of Ashland collided yesterday on the Pacific highway outalde of Medford. L'ndercoe Operation Mra. I. L. Lewi of route No. 1, Central Point underwent a major operation at the Sacred Heart hospital this morning. No Operators' License Joseph C. Hartley and Margery Lock wood, both of Talent were arrested yesterday for having no operators' license. Phoebe 8wem Back from Portland Mls Phoebe Swem of this city re turned today from Portland after vla itlng Mis Pegy Nlxo formerly of thl city. Lone Week-end Fire The fire de partment received but one alarm over the week-end, when they were called to extinguish a grass blaze at Valley View Drive laat night. Return from Dakota Seth Putnam and Clayton Martin arrived thla morning on the train from Minot, North Dakota, where they have been visiting with relative for the pat two months. No Auto Taj Net Fine Harry fi. Furch. Medford used -oar dealer, wa Friday given a fine of 5. and assess ed costs of 4.fi0 on a charge of oper ating a motor vehicle not properly licensed. The fine waa suspended. Minor Accident A car driven by Clarence A. Williams, 306 Apple treet. collided with the car which Mra. Ed Bennett wa driving. The accident oc curred yesterday at the comer of Eighth and Bartlett street. No In juries resulted. Miss Hubbard VlsltftMlaa Aletha Hubbard arrived In Medford to spend the remainder of her vacation from the Granite Falls, Wash., schools, at the Michael Hermann home. She haa spent the first part of the vaca tion season In a trans-continental tour, having been aa far a Florida. Legion Prevys to Meet Tonight Members of the American Legion ex ecutive committee are requested to assemble at the Legion hall at 7 o' clock, an hour earlier than the regu lar Legion meet, to discuss Important matters which must be considered prior to the regular aasembly, tonight. Miss Pmigey Visit MJs Jean Dun gey, formerly of this city and now of Coqullle, vialted with old friends in Medford yesterday having accompan ied the Coqullle baseball team here. MJs Dungey Is a former student at the Sacred Heart nurses training school here, and a graduate of St. Vincent's hospital of UPortland. Return from Shoot John P. Horn ltn and Dr. Chas. W. Lemery return ed on the Oregonlan this morning from the Pacific-International trap shoot held last week and yesterday at Portland. Mayor Geo. Porter, accom panied by Sid Newton and Ray Cole man of Portland, arrived early this morning from the shoot, having driv en south after the finals last night. Mis Foster Returns Following a visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster In Los Angeles, Calif., Mis Mary Foster returned to Med ford Saturday to begin the reorgani sation of the Valley School. She ex pected to open the acnool Sept. 0 as an accredited kindergarten, primary and nursery, according to announce ment. Mis Foster was formerly with the Crestvtew kindergarten In Los Angeles before locating In thla city last year. MAGAZINE ECONOMISTS CORVAMJU. Ore., Aug. 13. (API The conclusion that a wave of econo mic "misinformation" now la current In popular magazines was stressed to day by -A. F. Vass of University of Wyoming. In opening the two-day annua convention of the Western Farm Economic association. More than 60 delegates attended from 11 western states. Vass la president of the association. University of California delegates held the spotlight In the opening ses sion with papers on the relation of economic theory to the present agri cultural program. PREE'8 OARAGE In new location. 801 No. Central. Phona 1388. ErriOIZNT ud distinctive; funeral rvic U appreci ated by every family during a period of eorrow. . . . That if why OUR service ia so satisfac tory ... all details so difficult to discuss at a time like that are handled with sympathy and understanding and with mini mum trouble to the family. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NZWT0WN Solicited For Membership In Order of Golden Rule and Declined Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 12. (AF TJ. S. D. A. Hog receipts' 1.800 In cluding 311 direct, market opened mostly 33c higher than lata laat week; extreme top on load lota 65c above one week ago, at 13-35; early bulk 180 -3 IS lbs. drive-Ins. 13: late sales down to $U.7fi; weights 338-300 lb., 11-11.00; light lights. Si 1.35 11.60; packing sow W-50-8.75; choice light feeder pigs up to C13-50. Cattle receipt 3.100, Including 300 through and direct; calves 175 In cluding 35 through; market steady on better grade steers and most she stock; weak to 35o lower -on In between grade steer; six loads good weighty grass steers 97.60-8.00; plainer largely $7.35-8.05; very plain down to 93.75; few stock ers M 50 to B.50; heifers 84.00-6.35; few ' $5.60 5.90; good beef cows 84.50-4.75: com mon to medium 83.50-4.35; low cut ters 83.60-3.35: bulls 83.75-5.00. Sheep receipts 1,500. Including 300 direct market fairly active, mostly 35e higher; good fat lambs. 88.35 6.50; common to medium 84.50-6.00; few yearlings $4.00-4.50; fat ewes 81.75-3.50. CHICAGO. Aug. 13. 0P-TJSDA HOGS: 10.000; direct, 3.000: active. 10-30 higher: better frade 170-330 lbs. 8U 8A-1310; top 813.10; 360-300 lbs. 811 60-13 00: 335-350 lbs. $11.35 50; good to choice light light a $1 LOO TS; medium to good kinds, $11.00-50; sows 10 3S-0. 5ATTUC: 13.000; strictly grain fed teera and yearlings Including heif ers strong to 25 higher; active, up turn most noticeable on kinds sell ing 810.75 upward; lower grades slow; weak to 35 lower; some bids on com mon and cutter southwestern 50 off; atockers and feeders scarce and firm; calves selling up to 88.60; alr able supply down; best fed steers $16.25; long yearlings $13.00: outstanding weighty helfera $11.60: bulk steers of value to sell $10.36 down: unsold: bulls steady to 13 low er: vealers weak $8.50-9.50. SHB5BTP : 1 8 .000 : fa t range lam bs 10-5 lower: fat natives around stesdy; early sales sorted Idaho and Waahlngtona $8.75.90: closely sorted natives $9.00: throwouts $6.00-7.00; good yearlings ....6.65-75; fat ewes. $3.00-3. 00. SOUTH SAN TOANCISCO. Aug. 13. (AP1-1USDA) CATTLE: 851); actlTe: kilting classes fully steady: low-good 808-940 lb. fed steers and yearlings 11.151: common-medium 1007-1070 lb. weights .35j7.35: Oregon heifers 6: good young cows to i5.65: cutter-medium aged horn tipped grass cows 4S.S0; good bulls 5i5f.75. CALVES 75: active, fully steady: 192 lb. vealers S9.50; lightly sorted 8.50. ; SHEEP 3.200: active. iRmbs and yearlings generally 35c higher: med ium choice wooled Oregon lambs. 6.7587.50; choice eligible possibly $7:75: toppy shorn $7: shorn year lings 4.755.60: short aged weth ers, $3(?4.50. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Aug. 13. (AP) Grain ! Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. (old) .73V, .73H .71 .71 Sept. (new) .73 .71V4 .71Vi Dec. 74Va .74', .78 .73 March 78 Vt .78 !i .75 .75 Cash: Big Bend bluestem 13 per nAnt oil. m nnri hluestem. 86V.C; dark hard winter. 13 per cent. 8',ic: do li per cent, ide; son wnivo, i.v. western white, loy,c; hard winter and northern spring. 71c; western red. 70c. Osts: No. 2 white 31. Corn: No. 3 eastern yellow, 38.50; mill-run standard, 133. Today's car receipts: wheat t32; barley 4; flour 15: corn 1; oats a. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Aug. 13. (AP) But ter: Prints, A grade. 3B!,c lb. In parchment wrapper. 39',c lb. In car. tons: B grade, parchment wrapped. 2714c lb.; cartons 28',e lb. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at lesst two weekly. 27-28c lb.: country routes, 36-38C lb.: B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 36-36V?c lb.; C grade at market. B grade cream for bottling Buy ing price, butterfat basis, 65e lb. Eggs Ssles to retailers: Specials, large, 30e: extras, large. 38c; stand ards, large 37c: extra mediums. 33c; large. 37c: mediums, extra. 37c: medi um firsts. 19c; undergrade, 18o; pul lets 16c doren. iQQQ Cheese Oregon triplets, 14c; Ore gon loaf, 15c. Brokers will pay He be low quotations. Milk Contract price: A grade. Portland delivery, $2 30 cwt.; B grade cream, 27lic lb., surplus basis. Country meat Selling price to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers under 160 lbs.. 18c lb.: vealers. No. 1, 13-13', c lb:; light mid thin. 10-12c lb.; heavy. 8-1 0c lb.; cutter cows, 6-7'ic lb.; canners. 5-6c lb.; bulls 8c lb.; spring lambs, Ulic lb.; medium. 9-10c lb.; ewes, 4-6c lb. Live poultry Portland delivery, buying price: Colored hena. over 5!i lbs., 14-158 lb.; under lbs.. 13 lb.; leghorn hens, over 3'i lbs., 13-143e lb.; under 3'i lbs,, 13-13c lb.; spring, 3c lb. and up 18-lSc lb.; under 3 lbs., 16-17c lb.; white broilers, 13-16c lb.; roosters. 8c lb.; pekin ducks, young. 16-17o lb. New Onions Walla Walla, 60-60c per flO-lb. bag. New Potatoes Local. $1-1.15 cen tal; Yakima netted Gems. $1.25-1.36 cental. Cantaloupea California jumbo. $3.35-3.60 crate; The Dalles, standard. $1.75 crate; Yakima standards, $1.75 crate; pony, $1 .25 crate. Wool 1935 clip, nominal; Willa mette Valley medium. 32c lb.; coarse and braid, 30c lb.; Eastern Oregon, 18-33c lb. Hay Buying price from producer: Alfalfa No. 1 new price. $16-16.50: Eeastern Oregon timothy, 817; oats. 87-10 ton: Willamette Valley timothy. $14; clover, $7-10 ton. Portland. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Au. H.4P) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. 89H 88H 87i 87'i Dee. 81-83 93 89V? 89 May 92 92 90 91', Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Aug. 13. (AP) In the most active trading of months, the stock market battled profit tak ing today with considerable sue cess. Strength of the rails, utilities and scattered specialties tended to ob scure to some extent, realizing in the Industrials. Gains, on the whole, however, were restricted, although numerous new highs for 1935 or longer were recorded. The close was fairly firm. Transfers approximated 2.450.000 shares. Today's closing price for 33 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 159 Am. Can ..,.U2',i, Am. & Fgn. Pow 7T A. T. cfc T ..137i Anaconda 17', 4 Atch. T. & S. P 53 Bendix Avia - 18 Vi Beth. Steel 36 California Pack'g 38 Caterpillar Tract 63 Chrysler ' 8 Hi Coml. Solv 19)B Curtiss-Wright 2 V'j DuPont .....UO'fe Gen. Foods 36ft Gen. Mot 44J4 Int. Harvest 03 I. T. b T 12b Johns-Mann 63? Monty Ward 35 North Amer ... 23 2 Penney U. C.) 80 Phillips Pet 23 Radio 7 Sou. Pac -..ao1', Std. Brands 14 ft St. OH Cal. 35 St. Oil N. J 47 Trans. Amer. , 8 Union Carb 63ft Unit. Aircraft 18 U. S. Steel 43 ft Sliver NEW YORK. Aug. 12. tip) Bar sil ver quiet and unchanged at 67ft. Kan Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13. pi First grade butterfat, 30 !7, f ob San Francisco. Wife Slayer Who Escaped, Suicides FLORENCE. Ariz., Aug. 12 fAPj Frank G. Hutchinson, who escaped from the state prison here where he was serving a life sentence for murdering hit wife, committed sui cide yesterday with cyan Id "eggs" stolen from the penitentiary's lethal gas chamber. The body of Hutchinson, a trusty, was found in a wash two miles from the prison. End Tonlte WALLACE BEERT In "West Point Of The Air" TOMORROW and Wednesday Match Your Wits Against A Shadow 1 Just try and true,, the solution to tlie most naf fllni of all m.oterles! "Shadow Of Doubt" alth RICARD0 C0RTEZ VIRGINIA BRUCE ISABEL JEWELL KIDCMU J Rialto's Star i:.V Pel 4 The most thrilling nnd engrossing of the "Charlie Chun" series ntHrrlng Warner Oland. "Charlie Chan in Egypt" start at the Rlalto theatre tomorrow for a three day run. If the story of Charlie Chan's eeriest adventure In the land of the Pharaohs and promises to be the big gest thrill ever offered to audiences. Ind the fans who have followed Chan's numerous adventures in varie gated sections of the globe. Stepln Petchlt. playing the part of Chan's aide, adds laughs to the chills, while others In the cast Include Pat Patterson, Thomas Beck and Rita Canaino. Technicolor Film At Craterian Now Delights Audience Coming as an epochal event In the history of film entertainment, the much heralded full color feature. "Becky Sharp." had its local premiere at the Craterian theatre last night. The picture elicits cheers and ex pressions of admiring wonder. Gor geously beautiful, stunningly lifelike, the picture In all that has been claimed for It. and more. "Becky Sharp," moreover. Is fax be yond being a mere pagesnt of gorge ous color, it Is a gem or screen en tertainment, sparkling with humor, replete with romance, and rich with drama. Perfectly enacted, expertly directed, and lavishly produced, it la a masterful dramatization of William Makepeace Thackeray's Immortal fic tion classic. "Vanity Fair." Miriam Hopkins, starring In the title role, rises to heights In her char acterization of the lovely, vivacious, and successful coquette. She hns In vested her role with life and under standing, to make the beautiful, way ward. Becky a character to linger long In the memorv. Alan Mowbray, as Rnwdon Crawley; Francca Dee. as Amelia Cedley: and Sir Cedrlc Hardwlcke, as the Marquis of Stcyne: are splendid in their roles. Other outstanding performances ari given by Nigel Bruce. G. P. Huntley. Jr.; Billle Burke, Alison flklpworth. Colin Tapley and William Faverfiham. "Becky Sharp," aa most lovers of literature know. Is the story of a wil ful and clever beauty, who uses her loveliness to advance her social posi tion and make a sweeping conquest of the hearts of men. True to Thacke ray's story, the picture deals with the elite of the London society of the early nineteenth century. STARTING pan imwii, iwi.aa, nt'NaMue-M H'JJ jsaai 1 liSs.-gnnaaif.tf'A'aattA'ii gansail .swiii. ff'M5'!jTO HIS MOST CHILLING MYSTERY! Charlie Chan plunges into the mystery, shrouded tomb of an Egyptian high priest to face his weirdest ad venture 1 1 V- 1 WRITER FIRM FOR SCIENTIFIC TEST HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. Aug. 12. ( AP) Reard!eN of what objections hla parents may have, Stephen K. Slmk hovltch. husky Hollywood writer, to- I what has been promised aa a round I trip to the "great beyond" by allowing himself to be fro7en and then. If possible, revived. I have my own life to lead," he said, "and If it Is to be sacrificed for science. It won't make any difference. There are no uirls In my life. I am not a curiosity-seeker, and I am not afraid." Dr. Ralph Willard. California bio chemist, claims he can freeze Simk hovltch to a state of "suspended ani mation" and then revive him. Mrs. Mary K. Simkhovltch. presi dent of the National Public Housing conference and director of Greenwich House In New York, was reported to have wired Dr. George Parrlsh, city health office of Los Angeles, asking official Interference. She described the proposed experiment as "Incred ible." Her husband is Dr. Vladimir O. Simkhovltch. professor of economic history at Columbia university. SCHISSLERS POST CHICAGO. Aug. 12 (API A player conch the first in the National Pro- fepslonal Football league since 1031 will direct the Chicago Cardinals this fall. Milan Creighton. a lineman and member of the Cardinals since 1031, was appointed to succeed Paul Schlsa- ler. who resigned his past at the con elusion of last rall'a campaign. The last player-coach In the na tional league was Ernie Nevers. former all-American fullback at Stanford. who left the Cardinals nfter the 1031 season. Creighton. who attended the Uni versity of Arkansas, Is the youngMt coach in the league. He is 27 years old. He made the all-star profession al team In 1931. LEGION'S 40-8 TRAIN Arrangements have been completed for taking the "40 et 8" train or the Medford post, American Legion to the state convention at The DHlles, and Cass Wymore and "Cap" Shows 1:45 . 7:00-9:00 Adults 25o Kiddiea-lOo TOMORROW ,m jr with WARNER OLAND "PAT" PATERSOH STEPIN FETCHIT ENDS TOMOIIT MARY ELLIS TULLI0 CARMINATI In 'Paris in Spring' Martin will leave Tuesday morning with the replica of the famous French engine and box cars which were used to haul troops during the world war. There will be room for a few members on the train and any wishing to ride are requested to report to Cass Wymore at the Legion post meeting tonight. Card of Thank 1 We wish to thank our friends for their kindness, worda of sympathy and floral offerings in our late be reavement. Mrs. Frank Clute, Miss Hawl Clute, Mrs. Neva Normoyle, Mrs. L. A. 3 ven son. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HAVE new wringer rolls Installed in your old wsslier. Any make avail able. Bargain prli-ea this month only. Picks' Hardware. FOB SALE ;1 1 j twln-cyllnder pump with 1 h. p. 110-volt motor, 6500. Inquire 131 W. Main. FURNITURE reupholstered. Phone 969-R. FOR SALE Fine pickling cucumbers, sweets 30c gallon, dills 20c, sheers Ic ech. delivered Inside city limits Meorord. Address John Mace. Cen tral Point. NOTICP; Will commence hop pick in Monday. Au. 19. B. M. Clute Applegate, Oregon. SMTLL ranch. Part Improved. Low taxes, close in cash or terms. H Schermcrhorn. mile west Phoenix. WANTKD A logger with team or cat erpillar immediately. Phone C. T. Blngman. 304-X or call at 119 Washington St.. Medford. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 to 1000 acres. E. Gould, The Acreage Man 403 West Jackson. W ANTED Woman with experience In fountain and grocery store. Box do- i , iTioune. SMALL furnished house. 134 S. Ivy. FOR SALE S A. close tn. Irrigated. 4 rm. house and outbuildings. Ber rlea. cranes, and Iwidlno lovr. Only aiaao. Terms! Also have won derful buv In up-to-date bunga low. L. Q. Plckcll. 304 E. Main. WANTED 29 ok. Lime Rlckev and Olnger Ale bottles. Snider Dairy As i-roauce. i ei aua. FOR SALE Rndlo, piano, mattress, etc. First house east of tank. Cen tral Point. WANTED To buy for cash. Model A truck, dual rear end aults-ble for logging trailer. Box 6017, Trib une. SMALL Apt. for rent. 40 Quince, Adults. Tel 641-W. shows I -AH 7:00-0:00 Positively Ends Tomorrow Night! . A MIRACLE BEFORE YOUR EYES! H-urosa in suruen in a ruin- bow of romance and beauty! ALAN Mrs LESLIE CARTER and FRANCES DEE WEDNESDAY ONLY am' KIT - fa ' L ... 3 J j: The same show also Wednesday night only at HOLLY Theatre w m avi i l saajaaBsstvBHBPfaMkr. MIRIAM HOPKINS W?JS MOWBRAY fJ. il :,?:v-.sJ A REAL BUY 1033 Black Master Chev. sedan equipped with ni9 and other accessories. Run leas than 10.000 miles. At a real discount. Will trade. Rogue River Chevrolet, Inc. 32 No. Riverside. WILL PAY CASH for small business one that man and wife can han dle. Box 6611, Tribune. NOTICE Now Is your opportunity to buy canning beef. Young steers ! dressed. Harry Furch. FOUND Qood tire In Ashland. Own er may hve by Identifying and paying for d. 329 Kennett, Med ford. "30 DE SOTO Coupe, original finish. Like new. A real buv. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodfie and Plymouth FOR RENT OR LEASE New V-rm. modern house. Furnished or un furnished. Ijawn, shade. 8.M W. Sec ond. V.'ANTED Woman for Hht house work snd care of mother and biby during confinement. Call at 319 Haven. FOR RENT Modern 4 room houaa. Arcadia Court. Phone 1075. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND Take your next vacation away from th beaten paths... a marvelous sea voyaga across the broad Pacific to Australia, oldest and most remarkable of all conti nents. See Honolulu, Suva, Auckland, Sydney and the romantic South S Islands. Travel on Canadian-Australasian Lintrt "Aorangi" and "Niagara" fast, modern ihipt epeciilly built for rrtvel in tht tropici... equipped with out-door swim ming pools. hall-louvre ventilation. ..Ssilloca frequently front Vnnconver and Victoria, B. C. with attractive tow-cost round trip farti , . . First. Cabin snd Third Cliss. Ailc about all inclusive South Sea Island Tours. All detail. Ships' plant, literature snd saiiing dues treat rour own agent, or at our local offices. W. H. D,,enn, Gen'1. Agsnt Piit'f. 0pt. 2a 3. W .Brdy. (Amir. B.k Bids-) BR 0637. PortU4 :uut runic tuvuim cwauti mm im iwi m E5KH Mais . . . 1 Kves . . . S.vl Kiddles . lOct mi.. tJ Pa estv y v 1 i rZ ... JS Wife versus Secretary in this inti mate story that dares to tell the truth! &3lOF paulI'ukas madge evans MAY ROBSON HELEN VINSON
