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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE.- 'MEDFOKD, OREGON", MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1935 PAGE FIVE 4 Local and Here on BuMneaa Perry L. Ash craft of Aahlnd w a buatneaa Tia tor In Medford Friday. ! To Granti Pass Mrs. Edward Wolff j of this city left this morning for Grants Pass, whera she will tUH frlendi for the next two days. Leaving for Bchool Miss Virginia FtcH left Sunday night to continue her studies at the University of Wash ington. Call In AMiland Mrs. P. H. Dunn and Mrs. W. Dudley of this city were among business callers In Ashland Friday. At Crater Lake Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Bown spent yesterday at Crater Lake. Judge P. L. TouVelle of Jack sonville, accompanied by Ernest and Albert Olsen. were also at the lake. Inspects CCC Camp Major George R. Owens, district CCC commander, left today for the Cratr Lake area, where he was to inspect a number of camps. On Inspection Tour Karl L. Jan ouch, supervisor of the U. 8. forest service, left today to Inspect CCC camps at South Fork and Lake o' the Woods. From Portland C R. Sydman. manager of the White Motor company of Portland, arrived In Medford this morning and will attend to business, matters today Wwharsed CCC's Amoing recently discharged members of CCC are Max well S. Taylor, who left laat night for Los Angeles, and Donald A. Baslnger. who also left last night, going to San Francisco. Back from Inspection Lieut. Roy Craft. CCC public relations officer, and Leonard Adair returned to their Mutles at headquarters here today, j following an inspection over the week- j end of Camp Dog Lake. ' Back from Vacation Capt. and Mrs. Franklin H. Canlltt wore back in Medford today after spending a 10-' day vacation In San Francisco and southern California. Captain Canlttt Is district inspector of the CCC here. Awaits New Duties Ray Ward. Oopco salesman who was transferred to Dunsmulr. Cal.. some months ago. was back in Medford today awaiting a new assignment. He was accom panied by Mrs. Ward and their baby boy. Richard. Hunt at Lake view MarUn Smith of COC headquarters here, brought down a four-poi.it muletail deer south of Lakevlew yesterday. In the hunting party with him wore Dr. F. G. Bunch. Jimmy Moore, John Dougherty of Ashland, W. J. Stokes and Charles F. Simmon. Return from Portland A. H. Ban well, manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, and Herb Grey, advertising manager of the Mail Tribune, were back at their duties today from a week-end business trip to Portland where they conferred with Portland chamber of commerce offic ials on business matters. While not disclosing the nature of the business, Mr. Banwell said the trip was suc cessful. While in Portland. Mr. Grey also attended a meeting of the Ore gon Advertising Managers' association. DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE, AFFECTS HEART Gas Pressure May Cause Dis comfort. Right Side Best If vou toss In bed and can't aleep on rlsht aide, try AdlerlHa. Just ONE dose relieves stomach OAS pressing on heart so you aleep eoundy all night. Adlerlka acta on BOTH upper and lower bowels and brings out foul mat ter you never would believe waa In your system. Thla old matter may have poisoned you for month and caused OAS. sour stomach, headache or nervousness. Pr. II. I.. Shoufo. New Vork. reports: "In addition to Intestinal rlranalnn. Adlerlka areatly reduces b.nrtiria and colon bacilli." Mra Jas. Filler: "Oa on my stomach waa so bad I could not eat or aleep. Even mv heart hurt. The first dose of Adlerlka brought me relief. Now I eat na 1 wish, sleep fine and never felt, better." Give- your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlenka and ee ehow good you feel. Just ONE dose relieves OAS and chronic con stipation. Sold by all dnutglsts and drug departments. Hcath'a Pharmacy. It?s Appreciated EFFICIENT and distinctive funeral ser vice is appreciated by every family during a period of sorrow . . . That, is why 0UK service is so satisfactory ... all details so difficult to discuss at a time like that are handled with sympathy and understanding and with minimum trouble to the family. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR W.T.ST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited For Membership In Order of Golden Rule and Declined Personal Deans Hare Guests Mr. and Mra. O. w. Dean of Ore ham are guests of Mr. and Mra. A. Z. Dean of this city, at their home on Euclid avenue. License Examiner Due Ward Mc Reynolda, examiner of operators and chauffeurs, will be In Medford Fri day and Saturday this week, on the third floor of the city hall, according to word received from the secretary of state's office. Hours will be from 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. on Friday, and from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. on Saturday. On Fishing Trlfl Mr. and Mra. Moore Hamilton and Mrs. Katharine Huntress, who motored to Brookings and Gold Beach Saturday, returned last night. They had hoped to take adoantage of the salmon run, but re port that although the fish were run ning Friday, they had no luck at all Saturday and Sunday. BOWLERS LEAGUE With the opening games being bowled yesterday in the southern Ore gon travelling league, the Diamond alley team of Grants Pass got away to a flying start against the Bowlers Garden five from Klamath Falls, tak ing six straight games for match score of eight at Orants Pass. The Smokehouse team from Medford met the Goodyear shoe five from Granta Pass on the Smokehouse alleys here to win three games and both totals for a match score of five. The Mall Tribune team, travelling to Klamath Falls split their six games with the Safeway store aggregation, and took one total score to divide honors, each team emerging with four points. In the southern Oregon travelling league, there are two teams In Med ford, two In Klamath Falls, and the same number in Grants Pass. Each week one team travels to a neighbor- i nig vivy, wuiic mc uwicr nro.ni biojo home and entertains the visitors. The regular city league will get under way early next week. The Mall Tribune team which play ed in Klamath Falla Included Prultt. Walsh, Ferguson, Saylor, and Eada, while the Smokehouse five included Main, Burroughs, Kessler. Semon and Antle. PICKING OF NELL1S STARTING NEXT WEEK Picking of the Winter Nellla pears is expected to start the middle of the week and be In full awlne bv next Monday, Assistant County Agent Cordy said today. Picking of apples, is scheduled to atart next week. A lull prevails this week in orchards and packing plants. Harvesting of the Winter Nellls and apples, Is expected to last until about the first of November. Eakin Occupies Temporary Home Automobile Firm Temporary show rooms and service department for Eakin Motor company Hudson and Terraplane dealer in Medford. have been established In the rear of the building formerly occupied by that firm, according to an an nouncement today by Clyde Eakin. The front portion of the building will house the Colyear Motor Sales, Announcement of the new location of Eakin Motor company will be made public later but for the present the new Hudson and Terraplane models will be shown In the back portion of the building at 103 South Riverside. Pull service facilities will be main tained until a new home for Eakin Motor company Is announced. The entrance to Mr. Ea kin's establishment will be reached through the driveway west of the Western Auto Supply company opposite the Intersection of South Riverside and Eighth streets. Mothers ! In treating children's colds, don't take d(C chances., use W VapoRub . ROOSEVELT SAYS INDUSTRY MUSI Ain cmdi nvnOT H U L LU L I (Continued rrum Page Ont.) yeara and a half we have come to the point where private industry must bear the principal responsibility of keep ing the processes of greater employ ment moving forward with accelerat ed speed." Discussing the power "yardstick." Mr. Roosevelt stated: "It la my belief that the government ahould proceed to lay down the first yardstick from thla great power plant In the form of a state power line, assisted In Its financing by tht government, and tapping the wonderful natural re sources of southern Nevada." The president also strongly defend ed the countless other federal projects of smaller nature now underway thru the rapid-fire Jobs-making works pro gress administration. Draws Comparison Pointing to the vast use of Boulder dam in preventing floods. Irrigating soil and providing power, he asked, "can we say that a five foot brush wood dam across the headwaters of an arroyo. and costing only a mil lionth part of Boulder dam, la an un desirable project or a waste of money?" With It all," he continued, "with work proceeding In every one of the more than three thousand counties In the United States, and of a vastly greater number of local divisions of government, the actual credit of gov ernment agencies is on a stronger and safer basis than at any time in the past six years. . Many states hsve actually Improved their financial po sition in the past two years. Munici pal tax receipts are being paid when the taxea fall due and tax arrearages are steadily declining." Proudly detailing the far reaching purposes of human benefit hoped for from the new dam. Mr. Roosevelt re iterated his determination to com pi0te similar undertakings In the other three corners of the country the Tennessee valley experiment al ready underway in the southeast; the Grand Coulee dam project ncarlng completion In the northwest; and the proposed St. Lawrence waterways de velopment, although he did not speci fy the latter three proposals. Marks Completion "Today marks," he said, "the offi cial completion and dedication of Boulder dam, the first of four great government regional units. Thla la an engineering victory of the first order another great achievement of American resourcefulness, skill and determination." The president recalled that Senator Johnson, of California, and PhU Swing, former representative from California, started the legislation which made the dam possible and re' l1 the "0Pa tor which the struc- ture was built to harness the turbu lent Colorado and provide power, pre vent floods and make possible future homesteads. CANDLE LITE SALE FRIDAY. Next Friday and Saturday have been announced as dates for the annual "candle-lite" sale of the Jackson County Humane society. The sale will open dally at 10 a. m-. at 105 East Main, former location of Campbell's clothing store. First quality, new and slightly used clothing will be offered, ladles' dresses, suits, coats, hats, shoes, trinkets, toys, men's and children's clothing, sheets, household linens, lamps, andirons and a phonograph for practically nothing. "This sale is value getting and there are bar gal n for everyone," according to the sponsors. Anyone Interested In contributing garments or household furnishings to the sale Una of goods la asked to call 1S10. Jimmie Lee Tye Funeral Today Jlmmle Lee Tye, Infant son of Mr. i and Mrs. Alfred L. Tye paased away at a local hospital Saturday evening, aged 1 year, 1 month, 31 days. Fu neral services were held at the Perl Funeral Home, Monday at 3:00 p. m.. Rev. Wm. R. Balrd officiating. Inter ment In Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. Evaline D. Paugh Rites Held Today Evaline Darllne Paugh, Infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas O. Paugh of 1140 West Eighth street paased away Sunday evening. Burial service were held at the graveside In Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery, Monday at 4 p. m. WANTED All who enjoy a good home cooked chicken dinner to come to tha Catholic Parish hall Tuesday evening. Serving from o to 7:30. Lot of pojl borrow here py c.h for bririm thy e ddvertined. Thn they rpy u in imall insUllmcnU month or each pay day. H.r you may borrow for any wor thy purpose, jret the money yoa need within a few houra. The only security we ask ii your aignature and tome per onal property. Our service ia friendly, eourtoua, private. To apply for a loan come, phone, or write Oregon Washington Mortgage Co. ' 4B a. Tenrrnl. I.lrrn. No. -1"t7 VjariSgy CHICAGO. Sept. 30. (AP)-(USDA) HOOS: 10.000; early 253c lower: top CI 1.35 paid load choice 330 lbs. by yard trader: good and choice 190-330 lbs.. 11.10,.3.V 160- 180 Iba. 11085311; aowa 9 838 10 15. CATTLE 30.000; few strictly Rood and choice ateera and yearlings to ; shlppera ateady; other grades and classes very alow; general ateera trade weak to 25c lower: choice I 1308 lb. ateera 813.85: holding best above $13; long yearlings averaging 1110 lbs., $12.75; choice 82a lb. hell ers $11.40; most she-stock weak to 18c lower; bulls alow, about steady; vealera steady; heavy calves slow, weak; stockers and feeders fairly active on country account, ateady: holding range heifers above $8.00; strong weight cutter cows $4.25: graas fat cows $4 50 5; weighty sausage bulls $5.75; selected vealers $10(1.50. SHEEP 14.000: very little done; bids and Indications 25c and more lower on fat lambs; sheep weak: larger Interests bidding $9 down ward on bulk desirable native lambs; best held $0.25; nothing done on range lambs; native ewea $2.78 ij 4- Portland Produce PORTLAND. Sept. 30 ( AP) BUT TER: prints, A grade, 30c lb. in parchment wrapper. 31c lb. in car tons: B grade, parchment wrapped, 29c lb.; cartons 30c lb. BUTTER FAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weeklv. 30rt31c lb.; country routes. I 29ff31c: B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 2Bt28'ic lb.; V grade at market. B grade cream for bottling buy- ins nrlr. hut.torfnt basl. fiftc lb. vA , ..i.... 5.,. Mi t,i. ow -v.- mHim 26c. do medium firsts, 23c: under-I r.H. ,o. i. -n " Oregon loaf. 16'ic: brokers will pay ifcc below quotations. MILK A grade. Portland delivery. 524c lb.; butterfat basis for 4 per cent. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs, best butchers under 130 lbs., 17c lb.: vealers, No. 1. 13ic lb.: light and thin, 8(10c lb; heavy, V&cqQc lb.; cutter cows 87c lb.: rannera. 4!i? 5c lb.; bulls 7i7,ic lb.; lambs. 1414 ta J6 13' medium, 8$12c lb.; ewes, 4fl 6c lb. HOPS Nominal; clusters, 6 814 pound. LIVE POULTRY Portland deliv ery, buying price: colored hens, over B' lbs., 18(4 18c lb.; under lbs.. I7(i8c lb.; Leghorn hens, over 3',& lbs., 14(?l&c lb: under 3 1 i lbs., 13 or 14c lb.; spring, 3 lbs. and p. 17i 18c lb.; colored springs, 3 to 3"a lbs.. 17rf18c: over 3fc Ins.. 17(5 18c lb.; roosters. 80c lb.; Pe kln ducks, young, I6ra-I7c lb. ONIONS WMla Walla, fl0ifr60c per SO-lb.. bag: Oregon, $1.50 100 lbs. POTATOES Local, $m 1. 0 cental. Yakima Netted Gems, M.2531.36 cental. CANTALOUPES Dlllard, 1.50 pe)" crate; Willamette valley. 1 crate: spear melons 65fif75c crate. WOOJ 1933 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley medium, 25c; coarse and braid, 23c; eastern Oregon, 18 '4 22c lb. HAY Buying price from producer: alfalfa No. 1, $U.50rf? 15: eastern Oregon timothy, 918; oats 113 ton; Willamette valley timothy, $15l8; clover, aio?i2 ton, Portland. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 30. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open May 83 1 j Sept. Old 81 Sept. new 813'B Dec 82 Cash: Big Bend blues tern 13 per ct. 113",; Big Bend bluestem 107' i; dark hard winter 13 per cent UOVi: do 11 per cent B0; soft white Rlti; western white 80 4: hard winter 85; northern spring 81'; western red 80 Vj. Oat: No. 3 white 31.00. - Corn: No. 3 E. yellow 39.25. Mlllrun standard 17.00. Today'a ear receipts : Wheat 74; barley 2; flour 8; oats 1. flan Francisco Turkeys SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30. (AP) Net prices psld producers for dressed turkeys delivered San Fran cisco: Young toms, under and over 17 lbs.. 26 a 26c; young hens, 35 $ 36c. j I 3 II aTsVAf Jiofi II wa I r it Jf anytime ENDS TONIGHT HKKKMOTi UPS! J "-sas.ii'am,TiiM-if , ITlrTO Karloffluqosi SlRflVEtl IDOA. AUIH eoi't . MINI Will C3 Tomorrow and WEI r iiiMw.nm m lei tela f 1 Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Sept. SO. (API Wheat: Open High Low Ctoae Sept. B1, ion; 89'i 101'i Dec'. 68-99 881, 98 , 90 H May ..99'i 99?i 98 69', Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Sept. 30. (API- .strength of automotive Issues and scattered specialties today tended to sustain an otherwise wavering stock market. An early break in New Haven had a temporarily unsettling4 effect on the list, but recoveries appeared In the final hour. The trading pace slowed, however. Transfers appro x 1 m a t e d 1.350.000 shares. The close was some what Irregular. Today'a closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Am. Can 141i Am. & Fgn. Pow ........... 64 A. T. it T. 140 Anaconda ....-........ 20 H Atch. T. S. F 48?i Beudix Avia 22!, Beth, Steel ............... 38 California Pack'g 33 Caterpillar Tract. 528 72 1B 2-, 138 33 46 57'i Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtba-Wright DuPont Gen. Foods .... flan j Int. Harvest. ., I. T. & T . j Johns-Man 75 32 4 3 Monty Ward - North Amer. Park Utah ... Penney (J. C.) .. 82 Phillips Pet 28 'Radio ................ 7 iff"' oPac- JJJJa StA- Brands .. ...... 13'. 4 St. Oil Cal 32' . O" N- " Trans. Amer l JJnJon .fnrb- "nlt- Aircraft 18 u.s.sti m San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30. (AP) First grade butterfat, 31, f.o.b. San Francisco. Silver NEW YORK. Sept. 30. (API Bar silver quiet and unchanged at 33. Phoenix PHOENIX. Sept. 30. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. D. Frakea of Adel, Ore., vis ited friends and relatives last Tues day and Wednesday. Eugene Reaxnes visited in Phoenix i last week Phoenix hunters who returned with deer Included Mrs. E. Hutchinson. Raymond Furry, Dallas Reeder and D. O. Modrell. Mr. and Mra. B. A. Montgomery and daughters Naomi and Donna left last Sunday for an extended visit In Bakersfleld. Cal. Gordon Dayton motored to Mc Cloud Saturday. Mrs. C. W. Conklln visited in Orants Pass last week. Mra. Belle Furry returned to Yreka, Cal., last Thursday. The M. F. Davla family has moved to the C. B. Ward home. Mrs. Olive Weln of Jackson. Cal, la a guest of Mrs. Catherine Wright, Oak circle No. 242 will hold Its reg ular meeting October 3. The commit tee Includes Nettle Halcraft, chair man. Tell tha Picket, Mary O. Carey and Minnie McCtaln. Use Mall Tribune want ads. High Low Close fl IIIM"lllllM,lli!'"1'BI,!l,llllW 84". 84",, fTI Show. gSfWWYl I 1 1 III 82; 8ti 82.il Ml 1:4S MJ f.l Oil II 25f Ml ir Sit sH III ':w-9:o0 niVinrV iitlll iBHHMflMBaiHmniiHaaavavaHiHanaw Ends Tomorrow Night! POSITIVELY THEIR FUNNIEST! The Funniest! Maddest! Merrlestl picture of their comedy careers! CZZ3WEDNESDAY and THURSDAYCZZ3 Romance That Sparkles With Rhythm! 'MTEEln DSUICE NANCY CARROLL Tonight Phoenix Orarwe will ob serve Grange Booster night with a special program, to which all in the community are Invited. Thla has been an annual event with Phoenix Grange, and is looked for ward to by many. A program will be presented by the lecturer. Mra. W. A. Brlcker, which will be both entertaining and educa tional, consisting of a short rklt, talks and music. The H. E. C. committee will serve light refreshments. They ask each Isdy of the Grange to bring cook if s. Other committees are put ting forth every effort to make this evening a success. WILSON AGAIN FACING AT Dave Wilson, of the Willow Springs district, charged in a com plaint signed by John Thomss. with permitting hogs to run at large, has entered a plea of not guilty, and October 3. at 3:00 o'clock has been set as time for hearing before Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman. This Is the third time in the past year Wilson has been charged with the same offense, the first time for pe rm 1 1 1 1 n g stock to nt n at large; the second time for per mitting hogs to run at large. Thomaa signed the complaint in the laat two cases. Wilson waa ac quitted. In the previous cases. Garbo Attains New Dramatic Heights In Anna Karanina Out of Tolstoi 'a great love story "Anna Kerenlna," a new Garbo la born. The picture, which opened yes terday at the Craterlan theater, shows more beautiful, brilliant and spirit. edlv natural character than ahe has been for veara. And this fact, in spite of the splendid supporting cast personnel, lavish production quality. fine acting. Intelligent direction ana fill preservation of the powerfully emotional appeal of the original story, stands forth es the outstand ing part of the picture. A new Oar- bo a grea ter Garbo than before I Though Impressive, the story la a simple one. It Is that of a woman who gave up everything most preci ous to every woman for a few mo- mentsof blissful Infatuation. It tells. In powerful sequences, tha story of Anna. lov!n beyond the pale, desert ing her coldly detached husband, sur rendering the greatest treasure of her life, the companlonahip of her adored child, and all the things for which every woman lives, only to have the man for whom she sacrificed, soon tiring of his Infatuated dresm, leavo her to accept the fate of all thoe for whom life holda no promise of happiness. Garbo'a contributions In handling the difficult role and making It be llevably real are the outstanding parts of her career, But. in the inspired performance of Fredrlc March, the sensational work of Freddie Bartholo mew and the understanding of Basil Rath bone, Maureen O'Sultlvan. Reg inald Owen and others, there la a wealth of entertainment worth. There la also worth In the produc tions' lavish value the toaatlng. drinking dinner of the Russian of ficers with Its "under the table" gag; tha court ball and It colorful dance and the authentic Russian settings 7 I f - -. T: "Ha... 14 ire ti an km VelrH She danced into hii heart, and stayed . . until the law and an other woman tried to break up the swecteat romance on earth! I WVItM GEORGE MURPHY, backgrounding the picture's motivat ing dramatic and romantic theme, Joan Blondell In Comedy At Rialto "We're In the Money," with Joan Blondell, Glenda Farrell snd Huh Herbert, which was shown for the first time locally at the Rialto thea ter yesterday. Is one of the funniest comedies broug h t to the screen 1 n many a long day. Almost every situ ation brought chuckles or riotous laughs, while the romantic angle won the sympathy of the audience when It could stop laughing lon enough. The story concerns the efforts of the two girl ohiselers who are process servers for an attorney specializing In breach of promise casej. The ro mance between one of the girl chls elers and a wenlthy younz man, dress ed In a chatiffeur's uniform, with whom she falls In love white stroll ing In the park. Complications arise but she gets her man In the end. Miss Blondell and Miss Farrell have the roles of the unbeatable process servers, who work for the shyster law yer, Hugh Herbert, Others In the oast are Rosa Alexander, Phil Regan and Hobart Cavanaugh. Special Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 33, R. A. M., Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 7:30 p. m. work In M. M. degree. Visitors invited. O. O. HORNER. H. P. GEO. ALDEN, Secy. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Kitchen trash burner; adjustable legs; hot water colls. Phone 625-L. FOR SALE Tomatoes 50c hundred on vines: peppers, limited quantity pickling cucumbers. John Mace. Take dirt road before overhead crossing, Tolo; follow arrows. WANTED Pn rtner in shingle mill. I have 8.000.000 feet of sugar pine. Box 4224, Tribune. IVST Diamond dinner ring. Satur day night. Reward. Tel. 1430-J-2. FOR SALE By owner. 1934 Plymouth Coupe. Bargain If sold this wwk. Inquire 38 No. Riverside. Tel. 18. FOR SALE Couch, hoater, carpet, fireplace acfecn. Phone 407-Y. 415 Edwards. 0 shows ilP Tj-lrSnflil Mat Mc I 1:45 ill f 1 I H 1 I ' 1 II Krea . . . 83c I 7:00-9:00 Hfo I'M m f. I V '. J1!! KMalef Mo I Positively Ends Tomorrow! Greater Garbo Than Ever Before! f g with FREDRIC MARCH FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW (CXf)k WED. SU if t ONLY J?heer tn i L , i jyyjs tory hft' combines oSsk .iv luBh and exciting adven- S tnre to grand entertainment! If w!th I CHESTER MORRIS J 1 SALLY EILERS j V. Henry TRA VERS C Henry GORDON II J Scetly BECKETT J Also Wed. Night HQTEL WlLLARD Klamath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL 1! 31 Wif H ft A m in)Uh9 i : WILL PAY CASH for '34 or '35 modal car or equity. Tel. 1298. FOR RBNT--8-room house No, 8-19 . Jackson. Apply to W. H. Lydlard. FOR SALE Ri fryers, milk and corn fed. Ch;:s. Nahss In lane off second curve of Buckshot hill rosd. PHONE 4G9-R, haw your furniture Teupholstereo, reflntshed, reglued. A. N. Thlbault. FOR RENT 723 Alder, furnished, 17.50 month, water paid. Mra. F. Tlce. TRANSPORTATION wanted to Port land Thursday, by gentleman; share expenses. Phone 522-M, FOR SALE Delicious apples. M. F. Young, Willow Springs road, Cen tral Point. Ore. FOR SALE Petite prunes. Shirley. 211 Vancouver. J. W. SMALL furnished house. 131 8. Ivy. PONTTAC Landau Sedan; overhauled: lots of RctUfactory service in thla car at 1245.00. Be sure and see the '36 model Dodge and Plymouth automobiles here soon. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. WANTED Experienced middle-aged waitress. Diamond Cafe. STARS IN NEW RADIO ritlKiUAM FOR VlfRll Urace Moore, whose glorious voice Is thrilling millions of listeners on coast to coast hook-up (NBC) every Monday night at 7:30 (Pacific Stand ard Time). Tune in tonight! Her sponsors are Vicks . . . makera of Vicks Na-tro-nol. Vlcka VunoRub. and other Vlcfc Alda for Better Control of Colds. atir - iwi 4 1 i ii in r Crowds hail the finest perfor mance of her glorious career). Only at The Holly We make a .ytKialty el laterlnj to commercial traveller! Modern, llabi ample ronma Popular prlre IMnlna Room enit Coffe hni Miller. Pre Percy. Mgr. 3;l a w He IV. v.. Thom
