JIEDFORT) ll'ATL TUTBUyE, MEDFORD. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEJFBER 25. 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and
To Portland Olen ArnspHter and
prank Farrow left last night lor Port
land on the Oregonlan.
From Trail R. Bowman of Trail U
In Medford thla week engaged in
completing a plumbing Job.
Visit Eagle point Mr. and Mr.
John Rader'of Eagle Point had as a
guest Sunday, Mra. George Garrett j
ftf tht citv.
Special Student Lee Valentine left
for Eugene the end of last week to
enroll In the University of Oregon as
special C. P. A. student.
Weekend Guest Mrs. Vera Mer
hon of Medford spent last week-end
as the guest of Mrs. Orvllle Hender
son, at her home in Eagle Point.
Goes to School Mtsa Dorothy
Toung of this city lert this morning
On the Shasta for Eugene, where she
Will enter the University of Oregon.
Inspjectlng Fisheries Frederick F.
Fish of Seattle, a. member of the fed
eral bureau of fisheries, arrived this
morning to inspect the bureau of
fishing at the Butte Falls hatchery.
Business. Visitor Thomas P. Guer
lr, northwest district passenger agent
for the Holland-America line, was In
Medford yesterday and last night on
business.
CCC's Leave Among those dis
charged recently from the Civilian
Conservation corps are Merle Horsch,
who left last night for Newark, N. J..
a.nd Walter A. Dammas. who left e-t
the same time for Buffalo. N. Y.
Entomoloplst Here Among business
visitors in Medford recently was H.
F.- Offord, a member of the bureau
of entomology. U. S. D. A., who left
last' night for Berkeley after trans
ecting business here.
Methodist Cleric Here The Rev.
Mr. Hal!. Cascade district auperln
tendent lor the Methodist church,
spent part of yesterday and last night
In this vicinity on official business,
leaving on the Shasta this morning
for Wilderville.
From Cave City Mrs.. E. M. Hussie
of Cave City was a Medford visitor
Tuesday. She reports Cave City build
ing up rapidly and a number of new
business places open. The establish
ment of a bank is expected soon, she
says. '
To fllve Lecture A. R. McCloud of
Spokane, publicity director for blister
rust control in the national forests
of the coast, is scheduled to give ft
lecture before the Medford high school
assembly at 10 o'clock tomorrow: He
will explain the work being done to
control blister rust in the forests.
Placed on Exhibit A porcupine
caught by Robert Porter, copco sales
man, on Greenspnng mountain. wa
placed on exhibit today In a window
of Fick's hardware store. The ani
mal, about half grown, was shy of on
lookers and most of the time hid its
face in a corner of Its cage.
Roseberrys to Kansas Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Roseberry of this city, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Madden, left recently on an extended
trip which will take them as far as
Kansas, where both couples will visit
their former homes. The party ex
pects to go through Idaho .and Colo
rado, but will probably return by the
northern route.
Mendenh.it1 Operated Oil S. G.
Mendenhall. manager of local thea
ters, was taken to the Josephine Gen
eral hospifal Monday where he under
went a minor operation on his hand.
Mendenhall was suffering from blod
polsonlng. Grants Pass Courier. Mr.
Mendenhall is well known in Medford.
where he formerly managed the Rialto
theater.
Goes to Eugene James F. Bone of
the domestic trade department, Los
Angeles chamber of commerce, was in
Eugene today after conferring here
with oficialB of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce. The purpose
of his visit was to interest Medford
merchants in an expansion of trade
between this city and southern Cali
fornia. Return from San Franclco Fred
Acheffel. Bill Allen and L. C. Taylor
returned to Medford yesterday after
noon from San Francisco, where they
hd been for several days on busi
ness. They drove bark to Medford In
a new Dodse truck which will replace
two ancient model T Fords as city
equipment. While in the Bay city
the trio visited the site of the two
new bridges, tind also a new Danish
hip that was In dosk there.
PORTLAND CEMENT
O
Beaver Portland Cement Co.
GOLD HILL, OREGON
Sold in Medford by Medford Concrete Con'tmction Co., Porter
Lumber Co., Timber Products Co.. Economy Lumber Co., Wallace
Woods Lumber Co., Big Pines Lumber Co., Medford Lumber Co.
Personal
A. L, Pech Here A. L. Pech, prom
inent onion grower of Lake Creek,
was transacting business in Medford
today.
VenDyke Visits Frank VatiDtIk,
former Medford resident and now city
attorney of Ashland, was In Medford
today on business.
Salem Visitors Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Evans of Salem were visiting in Med
ford yesterday, continuing on to Ash
land last evening.
Medford Callers Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Cornell of Grants Pass were calling
on friends and business acquaint
ances In Medford yesterday.
t
Out-of-Town Shoppers Among
out-of-town shoppers in Medford to
day were Mrs. F. G. Swedenbun? of
Ashland and Mrs. Sophia Baker of
Grants Pass.
portlander Gets Burk George Sar
gent of Portland reported this after
noon that he had killed a big buck
in southern Oregon. He expects to
return for the shooting next year.
Manages Bargain House J. Konop
of this city has assumed management
of the Grants Pass Bargain House.
Sam Gold, former manager and part,
owner, has sold his Interest,
Sunday Visitors Among visitors in
Eagle Point Sunday were Mesdimes
Vilas, Vawter. Sr.. and William Vaw
ter and sou Billy, who called at the
homeof Mra. Royal Brown.
Frohnmayer South William Frohn
mayer left last night by train for a
several days business trip to Cali
fornia, where he wll stop at Sacra
mento, Placerville and Orovllle.
Graduate Nurses to Meet Members
of the Oregon State College Graduate
Nurses association will meet at 7:30
Thursday evening, at the home of
Mrs. C. W. Ashpole on McAndrews
road. It was announced today. .
To Coos "Bay Tom Delsell. head of
the WPA here, his assistants, K. S.
Perry and R. D. Davis, will leave to
morrow for the Coos Bay country to
inspect the need for new WPA proj
ects and to get some projects started
If they find that seasonal employment
la slacking off, Delzell said today,
Fast Solo Time Bob Emmens. who
has been taking flying lessons from
Tom Culbertson, superintendent of
the Medford airport, tok a plane up
for the first time recently after only
three, hours and ten minutes of in
struction. Culbertson stated that
Emmens was a remarkable student,
who never had to be told twice.
SILVER DOLLARS PAY
NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (UP)
Mrs. B, Fleischer, 81, paid off a
$1000 mortgage on her home recently
in sliver dollars.
8. J. Finch, holder of the mort
gage, was offered a cashier's c :k
on a local bank for the amour of
his mortgage, but refused, asking that
he be paid in legal bender.
Mrs. Fleschner returned to her bank
and obtained the sum needed In coin.
Because Finch could not deliver an
abstract after the mortgage had been
paid, attorneys for the aged woman
deducted $35 to be held by the coun
ty clerk until the paper, was deliv
ered. Finch was forced to call upon his
bank for an armed messenger to carry
the silver there for depositing.
CATHOLICS DISAPPROVE
ANNA KARENINA FILM
CHICAGO, Sept. 25. (UP) The
Catholic Legio nof Decency has de
clared Anna Kerenlna, movie adapted
from Tolstoi's classic novel, Indecent,
immoral and unfit for public enter
tainment. It was announced today.
It .stars Greta Garbo and Frederic
March. ,
SYDNEY SUFFERS FIRE
LOSS OF FIVE MILLION
STDNEY. Australia, Wednesley.
Sept. 25. (UP) The city's greatest
fire did an estimated $5,000,000 dam
age today.
Many buildings at Darling Harbor
were destroyed. The Ooldsborough
Mart wool stores and large quantities
of wool were consumed.
Eight firemen were Injured by fall
ing debris.
When You Build
or Remodel
USE A HOME PRODUCT
EAVER BRAND"
TIGERS, ALUMN
CLASH SLATED
FOR SATURDAY
The Medford high school football
squad will receive their first real bap
tism of fire Saturday, when they meet
the Alumni organization at Van
Scoyoc field on West Second street.
There has been considerable delay In
arranging the game, and Coach Bow
erman has tried all over southern Ore
gon to get a "filler" for that date.
On the following Saturday his team
will probably meet an all-star eleven
from all of the CCC camps of the
Medford district, he said thla after
noon. Negotiations are not yet com
plete, but the game looka assured.
Bowerman Is not yet ready to an
nounce his starting line-up, but Is
grooming a set of sophomore backs
to take the place of nearly his entire
other backfleld, out with Injuries.
It's a gloomy picture Indeed, that
Bowerman paints. Jim Bayliss, flashy
little quarterback, Is out with an In
jured knee sustained last year when
he fell from a balcony at the school.
He may not see action again. Koswo
Maruyama, a shifty nalfback and
quarterback, will be out for at least
two weeks. Bowerman stated. The lit
tle Nipponese lad injured a shoulder
in scrimmage last night.
To top those Injuries off, Smith,
southpaw right half who would or
dinarily be the work horse of the at
tack, Injured a foot lu scrimmage;
Ray Lewis, regular left balf. has
chronic shin-splints; Leo Sakraido,
who backs the line has a charley
horse, and Grow and Bussy in the
line bottl have sprained ankles.
When Bowerman reflects on the
fact that several others are down In
their grades, his gaunt, haggard ex
pression Is painful to behold. It Is
tha belief of many that he will put
a good team on the, field despite his
gloomy predictions.
Sophomores being groomed for du
ty are Sherril Doty as a blocking
back, Leroy Edwards as a fullback.
Don Horner and Duano Zamerla at
left halves and Russet Warner as a
right half. None have ever played.
Probable starting lineup for the
old grads will find Bud Llndley and
Joe Pierce at ends, Keith Estes and
Putney at guards, Lloyd Hammack at
center, Bob Minear and Swede An
derson at tackles, Virgil Swanson at
quarter and captain. Bill Knlps and
Olaf Severson at halves and Clyde
Flchtner at. full. Others who may see
action will be Warren Loffer, Dick
and Paul Sakralda of St. Mary's. Har
rison. Knox, Burt Luman and Bill and
Owen Bates. The starting team will
average 175 pounds.
1
Edmund Lowe Stars
In Rialto Picture
"Black Sheep" found a most re
ceptive audience at the Rialto thea
ter last night where It plays until
tomorrow night. As the story zipped
merrily along in a fast comedy vein,
with drama coming frequently to the
surface, the romance between Ed
mund Lowe and Claire Trevor Is one
of the most refreshing seen on the
screen.
Edmund Lowe, a professional ship
gambler, teams up with Claire Tre
vor, an actress who la returning from
her first trip abroad. Adrienne Ames,
a wealthy kleptomaniac. Is blackmail
ing Tom Brown, a wealthy Boston
youth, to smuggle In some pearls.
Eugene Pal let te and Jed Prouty.
rich playboys, play cards with Lowe
and Miss Trevor, the latter alwavs
I wlnnlna. Lowa then learn that
Brown is being used by Miss Ames.
He also learns I hat he is the father
of young Tom. In spite of the fact
that the ship's detective, a very com
ical chap, keeps an eye on Lowe, he
clears Brown and turns Ames over
to the police. He then falls In love
with Miss Trevor and matrimonial
complications turn him from his gam
bling course forever. Everything ends
the way you want It to, with one
of the best supporting casts ever as
sembled for a picture.
With Edmund Lowe at his best, and
a snappy dialogue that allows him
to wisecrack his way to the climax.
"Black Sheep" is entertainment, plus I
Stated Communication of
ftoamca Chapter. O. E. 8..
Wednesday evening at 8:00.
Social night. Vlalting mem-
V here invited.
HATTTE M. ALDEN, Secy.
GUNSMITH. Repairs for all makes
of .guns. Sims Broa., 23 N. nr.
Livestock.
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 25. AP
USDA) Hogs 150. Market active,
fully steady. Good to choice 170
216 lbs., $10.75611; 235-325 lbs.. $10
10.50; light lights, 10.25 if 10.50.
Packing sows, $7.75$ 8; smooth light
sows to $S.50. Choloe flfi-lb. feeder
pigs. $11.25.
CATTLE 200; calves 10. Market
fairly active, mostly steady. Several
lots grass steers. $5 6.50. Heifers
mostly $4.25 3 5.75; low cutter and
cutter cows. $2 9 3.25; common to
medium. $3.504.25; good beef cows,
$4.50S.2S. Bulls. $3.75a4.25; good
beef bulls up to $5. Good to choice
vealera, $8 $9; common to medium,
57.
SHEEP 400, Including 261 direct.
Market active, mostly steady. Few
good to choice lambs, $8$8.2;; me
dium, $7 if 7.75: heavy lambs down
to $7, Yesrjtngs, $5.50,? 8; few fat
ewes. $3.75(3 3; common down to
$1.50.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.
( AP-USDA CATTLE 400; steers
and better grade she-stock fully
steady; odd Iota common to medium
California steeis, $6.50-7.00; choice
vealera quoted up to $0.50.
SHEEP 150; steady; short-deck
good 65-lb. California 30-day clipped
lambs, $8.75: choice woolsktns quoted
around $9.25.
CHICAGO. Sept. 35. (AP-TJSDA)
Hogs 7000: slow, steady to 10c lower;
good and choice, 170-240 lbs., $11.65
80; light lights, $11.00-50; 250-300
lbs., $11.25-40; sows, $10.16-35.
CATTLE 6500; better grade fed
steers and yearlings strong to 25c
higher; lower grades mostly steady;
strictly choice 1235-lb. steers, $13.28;
several loads. 913.65 $ 13.16; best
yearlings, $11.90: she stock. $10.16:
higher: heifer yearlings up to $10.75:
vealers, steady to 25c lower;- selected
vealers $10.50; practical top, $10.00;
bulk. $8.50 ( 9.60; sausage bulls. $5-75.
SHEEP 8000; asking strong to
higher on better grade native lambs.
Killers slow to respond; steady; up
ward to $9.60; best held $9.75;
undertone strong to higher on aged
sheep; slaughter ewes, $2.75 $ 4.00;
feeding lamba scarce; firm.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Sept. 25. (AP) But
ter Prints, A grsde, 30c lb, in
parchment wrapper, 31c lb. In car
tons: B grade, parchment wrapped.
29c lb.: cartons, 30c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly,
28tft28ic lb.; C grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING
Buying price, butterfat basis, 55c
lb.
EGGS Buying price of whole
salers: Fresh specials, 31c; extras,
31c; standards, 28c; extra mediums.
25c; medium firsts, 23c; undergrade,
19c; pullets, 16c dozen.
CANTALOUPES OiHard, $ 1 $ 1 .25
per crate; Willamette valley, 76c (5 $1
crate; Spear melons, 60 19 75c crate.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and
hay, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 35. (API
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 8914 844 834
Old Sept 81 i 81 14 81 81
New Sept. 8Hi 81 ',4 81 81
Dee 8214 82i4 82 82
Caah: Big Bend btueatem 13 per
cent 1.12; Big Bend blueatem 1.08:
dark hard winter 12 per cent 1.10: 11
per cent 894; aoft white 81: weatern
white 804; hard winter 84'4: north
ern aprtng 81; weatern red 80.
Oata, No. 2 whit. 20.S0.
Corn, No. 3 eastern yellow 39.25.
Mlllrun atandard 17.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 22; bar
ley 4; flour 14; oata 5.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago Wheat.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26 (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
wa 11 t 1 A
avtv 1 aIi Ykiooi
mm emir tonight mm
Holt Lowe
In
"THE BEST
MAN WINS"
"Tomorrow
anil FRIDAY
Rack stain hr special
perml.'ston to allow
veryone to se their
faTorlte atari
WILL
ROGERS
In trrln 8. Cohb't
"JUDGE
PRIEST"
Kith
TOM BR0WK
ANITA LOUISE
DAVID LANDAU
8TEPIN FETCHIT
"Diamond Jim" Brady Here Thursday
1 w
One of the most outstanding per
sonalities this countryhas ever known
was "Diamond Jim" Brady, about
whom stories have been written, an
ecdotes created and now, starting to
morrow at the Craterian theater, the
biography of the man who made the
gay 90s gayer, finally reaches the
screen, with Edward Arnoid in the
outstanding role of his career as "Dia
mond Jim."
Brady, although he won a name for
himself for his flashy clothes and his
fortune In gems, which he insisted
on wearing at all times (to distin
guish himself, so he would say, from
his servants), was also one of the
greatest salesmen who ever lived. Ris
ing from a position as bagtfige. smash
er to a power In the railroading in
dustry, solely upon his powerful per
sonality and ability to sell hta goods
as well as himself, Brady has always
been known for his lavlshnesa. But
there was also a tragedy in his life,
the tragedy of a lost love ... a man
with everything that money could
Sept. .9714 .98 .96 14 .98 V
Dec. .98, .99 .9734 .P8'4
May .. 96 .90 4 .97 .98
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Sept. 25. (AP) Ris
ing tendencies predominated In the
stock exchange today, although ad
vances were modest and the day's
hlgha were shaded somewhat during
the final hour when trading turned
dull. The closing tone was steady to
firm. Sales approximated 1,160,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Allied Chemical to Dye 170
American Can . 142
American & Forelgu Power 6
A. T. & T ....
139?,
Anaconda
31
49
2114
38
32'i
60 VA
71
19
1281,
Atch. T. & 8
Bendlx Aviation .
Bethlehem Steel
California Packing
Caterpillar Tractor lw.
Chrysler
Commercial Solvent ..
Curtlas-Wrlght
DuPont ..
General Poods 26s,
General Motora M 45 '4
International Harveater 66
I. T. & T; w, j, 10
Johns-Manvllle 73 ',4
Montgomery Ward .......m 33 14
North American ..... 30'i
Penney (J. C.) 83
Phillips Petroleum . 37(4
Radio .
74
18JJ
13
33 4
43 1.4
7
18'i
43
Southern Pacific .........J.
Std. Brands ...........
Std. Oil Cal.
Std. Oil N. J.
Trana. America
Union Carbide ....
United Aircraft . ....
U. S. Steel
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
XXV..,', tLM.
1
Hurry Ends Tomorrow !
Wisecracking His Way to New Thrills!
It tingles with action . . .
fun . . . with Lowe at his
tnmunD iouje
(MIRE TREUOR
TOlTl BROUIIl
EUCEHE PRLLETTE
RDRIEMIE RIRES
Di h
IN
FBI m SAT
' Something new
4 jL "gu who" 1A
mi
1
buy. but lacking the only thing that
could bring htm happiness.
The film follows the career of this
amazing man. throxigh his smooth
talking Introduction to his first sell
ing Job. through the gauiy parties
he would throw for his friends,
through ft financial pcjitc in which
he lost hta fortune, through another
unstoppable rise to power again,
through hla spectacular proof of the
feasibility of steel railroad oars and
the wreck that almost cost hts life,
to the ftnal closing of a career that
was as colorful and rich as It was
full. It shows his enormous appe
tite, as great as that of six ordinary
men: his backing of Lillian Russell
and the thousand and one other
amazing incldenta with which hts life
was endowed.
The supporting cast Includes Bln
nie Barnes as .Lillian RoueU; Jean
Arthur as the girl with whom ho was
so in love; Caesar Romero, Robert
McWade, Eric Blore, Hugh O'Connell,
Tully Marshall and a host of others.
Pear Market
Yesterday
NEW YORK, Sept. 34. (AP-USDA)
Pear market about steady; 17 cars
arrived: 13 California cars, 0 Oregon,
1. Washington, unloaded; 29 cars on
track.
Oregon Bartletts: 523 boxes extra
fancy. 81.S0-2.20; average. 3.08; 88B
boxea fancy, $1.87-3.15; average $1.08.
California Bartletts : 9888 boxos.
1.60-3.65; average, $2.24.
CHICAGO. Sept. 24. (AP-USDA)
Pear auction market. Three Oregon
cars, 3 California, 1 Michigan ar
rived; 17 cars on track: 6 cara sold.
Oregon Bartletts: 636 boxea extra
fancy, $1.95-3.10; average. $2.06.
California Bartletts : 2753 boxea.
$1.60-3.70: average $2.01.
SIlTer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 35. (AP) Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 66.
San Francloco RuMerfnt,
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 36. (AP)
First grade butterfat, 31o f. o. b.,
San Francisco.
Notice.
Pythian Ststera will hold Rummage
Sale, Sparta Bldg., Thuraday and Fri
day, Sept. 36 and 37. Anyone having
donations pleaao call Mra. Swarta at
513-W.
PIMDI ec
rom aurfac condit.nn. A
itari HA, u . A
ML- onaurfl0
-jwur sKin clearer
nn mrt.ti ....
m- xiivuiiipr wit
HesinoL
flashes with j
witty
m MS MM
best! f , !1
OZ PliniTiTiTBUM
HUNTER WHO SHOT PAL
HELD TO FACE TIL
CHBHALIS. Wash., Sept. 25. (CP)
L. W. Poster. 39. Salkum. Wash.,
hunter who killed hla companion.
Lloyd Barnes. Napavlne, mistaking
htm for a deer, was jailed today on
an Information charging manslaugh
ter. A charge of manslaughter was re
quired by law since both men were
violating the state game laws In
hunting for deer before the season
opens, October 20.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown ua during the alck
nes and death of our beloved father
and husband, and for the beautiful
floral offering, and eaperlally Rev.
W. R. Balrd In bringing the light to
meet hla Saviour to a peaceful end.
Mra. Emily Cummlnga and Family.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Italian prunes,
7-P-U alter 6:00 p. m.
FOR SALE Ivory twin beds, dresser
and chiffonier. 1130 West 10th St.
FOR SALE Grapes. J. A. Manke,
3 miles eaat of Jacksonville, adjoin
ing former Clancy orchard.
FIVE GOOD USED PIANOS Must
sell at once. Need room for new
stock arriving. Come early Thurs
day take your choice at $73 each.
Baldwin Piano Shoppe,
WANTED Experienced woman for
general housework. References re
quired. Call Mrs. Harder, filO-J-3,
FOR SALE '31 model "A" coupe. 325
cosh. Phone 258-W. Will call and
se you.
FOR SALE OR TRADE at bargain. 16
ga. Winchester pump gun. 608 So.
Riverside.
FOR SALE Concord grapes. L. J.
Upp. Spring St., 1st house on right,
FOR SALE OR TRADE About 60
chickens. Will trade for milk cow,
pay difference. 531 Effle St. Call
evenings. ,
paa. i
Shows
1:45
7:00-8:00
3 TODAY
I An enraptured love song . . . played on
the hearts of all who have ever loved 1
also tonight only at the holly
iStarting Tomori'owE-3
EZZ3 EH
I r"'jll
!From baggage boy to millionaire. ... j j
the sensational leap of "Diamond Jim" j
Brady, the most amazing personality j
this country has ever k n o w n I S .
Idurard LnjRilOLO
SI
LWfi rii4 I with 1 1
l JEAN ARTHUR Jpi
HjjNIE
till VX Incredible! . . but True! Im
t j X&'i'vS possible... but So!.. Biasing
ftp ' with Lif Gleaming with
T em' ' ' olorioui with 0ir1'
PRUNES 1c lb., you plclc 'era,
l'ic lb. picked.
TOMATOES No. la lc lb.
DAMSON PLUMS 3c lb.
We Deliver.
B. E. FORD. 2 miles west on J'rlU
highway. Phone 731-R.
FOR SALE Grapes and grape Jutce.
Mra. Mary E. Clarkson, Hoa Lane.
Phone 610-R-l.
ROOM and BOARD la beautiful home,
every convenience. 344 No. Central,
HURRY! Reg:tr for the amateur
musician' prlr-e contest, bealnning
Sat. eve. Baldwin Piano Shoppe or
Prultt'a Melody Shop.
FOR SALE Not aold yet. amall home,
furnished, modern convenience,;
terms like rent. Apply 403 Clark St.
FOR SALE 100 Rhode Inland Rd
pullet, excellent stock. Cummins
Poultry Ranch, 8 milea out Midway
road.
WANTED Girl or woman to care for
4-year-old twin girls. Call between
3 and A p. m. or after 8. 13 So.
Newtown.
AMATEUR MUSICIANS Have you
registered for the Amateur Contest
Saturday night at the Baldwin
Piano Shoppe? CASH PRIZES. Re
lter at once at the Baldwin Piano
Shoppe or Prultt'a Melody Shop.
WANTED To trade sheep for good
milk cow. Call ia-F-22.
WILL TRADE (rood used car for wood.
Inquire 37 Newtown.
WANTED Olrt for general house
work. Call 1193-H or come to 309
Crater Lake Ave.
FOR RENT Available Oct. 1. furnish
ed house, 9 Mistletoe. Tel. 69 5 -R,
after 5:30.
Schilling
eppei
ill luumn
Mats . . .
Evps . . .
Kldillrs
ONLY C