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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1935)
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, TtfEDFORD. OREGON". WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1335. PAGE FIVE Local and From Sew York W. O. Boyle of New York waa amon buslneas alleri In Med ford today. Here Today Ellta Kennedy of Port land arrived on the morning train to transact busine. her today. DarU to Rnwl.urj Russell B. Davie, timekeeper for the WPA. left last evening for Roeeburg. Visitor Leave Mrs. Brickley, who has been viaitlne at the Hantey ranch near Jacksonville, left for Los Angeles last night. Olteen Away Dr. O. A. Oitaen was among those leaving on the north bound train last evening, his destina tion being Seattle. a At Headquarter Capt. C 8 Miller, commanding officer of Camp South Pork, was a business visitor at Med ford headquarters today. Insperta rmnp Major George R. Owens, commanding officer of the Medford CCC district, was making an lnspe1011 today of Camp South Pork. - Shrine Luneheon The Medford Shrine club will hold Its regular monthly luncheon at the Hotel Med ford Friday. craft In Ashland Lieut. Roy Craft. CCC public relation officer, was In Ashland today getting out the No vember issue of the district news paper. Visits Parents Mrs. C. B- Lewis of Sacramento arrived this morning to spend the next two weeks visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lynch. 137 South Ivy street. Can field Returns David H. Can field, superintendent of Crater Lake national park, "returned to his offue here today from a business trip to Portland and Seattle. Will Visit Here Mrs. Charles Holmes of Menlo Perk, arrived from Portland this morning to pend some time aa the guest of her two sons, Roland and Howard Holmes, and fam ilies. Club Meeting The Past Matrons' club will meet at the home oi Mrs. I,, c. Oarlock. 1027 West Tenth street. Those on the committee Include Mrs. Ethel Boggs. Mrs. Anne B my ton and Mrs, Delia Sheffel. KLAMATH POINTS FOR INVASION OF TIGERS SATURDAY Preparations are going ahead rap Idly in KlamaHh Palls for the Med-ford-Klamath gams to be played there Saturday attemoon. considered an ' important one for Both teams. Klam ath la already out of the state race for championship honors, but would rather win over the Tigers and lose the rest of their schedule than vice versa. For years they have been try lng to beat the Black Tornado but have succeeded only once. In 1030. when they won by a one touchdown margin. J If Medford ahould lose Saturday. It would ba a double victory for the Pelicans, halting Medford'a scoring atresk and avenging the drubbings of the last few years. The possibility of an upset la not to be despised, for Klamath has a big and fast team, and has been "pointing" for Satur dav't fray since the start of the sea son; Indeed, since the end of last season. Klamath has several dangerous scoring threata. Including a pair of backfleld men considered among the fastest in the state, Rogers and At kins. In one game thla season Rogers punted a 35-yard boot and waa down so fsst that he made the tackle at almost the eame lm that the safety man got the ball. Atkins specialises In oiftarlcla thrusts and end runs, during which he is led by a trio of fast Interferers. Klamath has lost two gsmes to date, one to Eugene. 8-0. and one to Ashland. 7-S, last week. The loss to Ashland la expected to make the big red Pelicans that much more danger ous, and In a frame of mind where, with nothing to lose and everything to gain, they will take long chances of scoring early in the battle, hoping to frsnle Tiger nerves. The Medford squad has been work ing all week, concentrating on the re serves on Monday night, scrimmaging yesterday for 18 minutes and then going Into the gym for dummy scrim mage and an examination of Klamath formations. Tonight a stiff scrimmage will be held or 16 minutes, and the squad will then repair to the Inside to go through dummy scrimmage on Klam ath plnys to acquaint the players with the type ot oflense they will fare Saturday. Coach Bowerman has been working on the members of the squad to re move any Illusions of grandeur they may have formed In tlielr last three overwhelming victories, pointing out that they came because of hard work and not because of thinking they were good. He has also drilled on mistakes that the team made against Bslem Saturday, and has had quarter baric sltult sessions, during which tlm the .lenal callers were tested on their ability to call the right plays in the right situations. There will be a large crowd of Med ford students going to the gsme. and many fans from downtown, anticipat es a much harder struggle than Indicated. At the beginning of the year the Pelicans, with what waa hailed as the stroncest Klamath Palls teem In years, was slsted to hand the lorals a dnibblne. but the sentiment hai changed rapidly, and the Tigers will enter the came favorites. A ts usual, various Klamath foot 'l enthusiast have offered prlr to the men msktne the mos. vsrdsg !l-e mt touchdowns, or the winning n:n. sealnt Medford. arenrttng to a mn-er of the M'dford squad who rcrrcjponds with a Klamath student. T!-.e yearning for a Medford win has prompted similar actions In the past, and has served aa a great Incentive fnr Klsmath pyers to turn in a win Personal ! Leaves for North Mrs. II;. B. Jor dan left this morning for Seattle. Goes to Seattle Fred Lorentsen of Eagle Point left last night by train tor Seattle. CCC Leaves Earl H. Pulfner. dis charged CCC member, left last night for Rose burg. Here from Seattle E. H. Jones and D. Elsinga arrived this morning from Seattle to attend to business matters here. t En Route to I'tah John W. Snyder. CCC educational adviser, called at headquarters here today. He was en route to Utah to join hta company which has been transferred from Idaho for the winter. Chorus Practice Announcement was made today by Esther Church Leake, director, of the regular prac tice of the Teachera' chorus Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, in the court house auditorium. Motor North V. B. Hawley, who left for the north with Mrs. Haivley by motorcar Sunday, la expected to reutrn to Medford the latter part of the week.. Mrs. Hawley. will remain in Portland about tea days before returning. Lanxe Returns Francis Lange, landscape architect of the national park service, returned last evening from San Francisco whither he went last week to launch a landscaping project at Pinnacle monument. He expected to be at the park offices in the Federal building for several days. Condition Satisfactory The condi tion of little Constance Turnbow. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Turnbow. who underwent a serious ear operation at the Sacred Heart hospital Saturday, night, con tinued satisfactory today. The little girl became serloualy 111 following an attack of measles. Gas Leaks. Rums Gas leaking from a loose joint in a corrugated Iron shack on an alley Just off Tenth street between Front and Centril avenues. Ignited last night. The fire depart ment was called out but the flame was extinguished by turning off the gas. No damage was done and the leak was repaired by tightening the Joint. DEEPLY BY LIGHT FALL HERE (Continued From Page One.) Medford temperature dropped one degree below freezing at 6:30 this morning, with prospects for simi larly cold weather tonight. Tomor row will be fair and slightly warmer, the weather bureau said. PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 30. (AP) The lowest temperature ever record ed In Portland In October froze the city last night following yesterday's new winter record of the first Octo ber snowfall. The temperature waa 30 degreea during the night, colder than the coldest mark here for some winters. GRANTS PASS. Oct. 30. (AP) Early rlsera in Grants Pass caught their first glimpses of small patches of snow on rooftops this morning The flakes melted early, but the hills bore a light white coating left by heavy hall showers yesterday afternoon. ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 30. (AP) Roseburg residents awakened this morning to find the city dusted with a light snow, the earliest ever known here. Previously the earliest snow fall on record was on November 10, 1911. The first snow fall of last win ter came January 8, 1935. EUGENE. Oct. 30. (AP) Rain mixed with snow waa the dish served up here by the weather man late yesterday and this morning the sur rounding hills were white as theJ mercury dipped to 38. degrees abova eero. It was the first October snow on record here. HAS FUTURE SETTLED Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Kesslen. 333 East Twelfth street, are the parents of a brand new boy, born to Mrs. Kesaler. the former Jane AntJe. last Friday afternoon at the Sacred Heart hospital. The young man. Jerry LeyJan by name. Is a husky gentleman of 7 pounds and 5 ounces and already great plans are being made for Mm by Wends of his parents. A few of the prospective Jobs will lit as half back on " the football team, pitcher for the Medford Rogue, a bowling genius able to roll 300 every time, for ward on the basketball team and president of the United States. Hallowe'en Dance MM Oriental Gardens FEATURING Frank Cook.on's Famous "Old Mill Orche.tra" Men; 40c Ladies 35c Llrestock. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 30. (AF- USD A) Hogs 100; market steady. Ocod to choice. 175-320 lbs. mostly 10c: plainer kinds down to 99.75; 235-290 lbs., 9 25(f 9.50; 122-155 lbs., 9-9.50; packing sows mostly 97.50; smooth lights to 96. Feeder pigs qtiotable 99.50 if 11. CATTLE 50: calves 25. Market around steady on limited supply. Practically no steers offered. Good grass steers quotable to Monday's top of 97.50. Few common heifers 93.76(14.60; low cutter and cutter cows, 93 2.75; common to medium, Including fat dairy type cows. 93 1 3.75, few head good beef cows. 94 (9 4.50. Bulla. 93-7594.50, Choice vealera up to 98; medium. 5.50&6.5O. SHEEP 100. Market active, mostly steady. Good to cholc 70-82 lb. lambs. 98 19 8.35: 106 lb. lambs. 97-75; common to medium. 96-507.50. Yearlings, 95.50 if 8; best fat ewes. 93.50. CHICAGO. Oct. SO. i AP-U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 15.000: slow, steady to shade lower; desirable 180-350 lbs. 9. 50-80; top 0.65; sows 8.90. CATTLE 10,000; largely fat steer run; very little done; undertone steady to 25 lower;' top 12 35. but several loads held around 13 00; lib eral supply here of value to sell 10.75 13.00; In-between grade fed heifers, kinds of value to sell at 8.00-10 00 in Increased supply; cows relatively scarce; market, slow, but steady; bulls scarce, active and firm, 5.75 down; vealers 35 lower 9.50-10.00; stockers and feeders 6.25-8.00. SHEEP fl.OOO: fat lambs slow, weok to 35 lower; bids and sales 15-25 off; sheep and feeding lambs about steady; sales good to choice naltve lambs 9.50-65; three cars 81 lb. westerns, also odd loads fed come-backs at outside; top natives 9.75; native ewes 3.00-4.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Oct. 30. (TP) BUTTER Prints. A grade, 33 lie lb. in parch ment wrapper. 34 Vic In cartons: B grade, parchment wrapped, 3314c lb.; cartons, 33e lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly, 33-S4e lb.; country routes, 31 -34c lb.: B grade, deliveries lees than twice weekly, 33 -33c lb.: C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM, for bottling Buying price, butter fat basis, 55c lb. EGGS Buying price of wholemlers: Fresh specials, 33 -84c; extras, 33c; standards. 30c; extra medium. 35c; do. medium firsts, 30c; undergrade, 18c; pullets, 15c dozen. LIVE POULTRY Portland dellv- j ery. buying price: Colored hens, over 5 lbs. 17-iuc; under ov& ins. ib- 19c lb.; Leghorn hens, over 3 lbs. 16-17c lb.; under 3 lbs. 16-17c; spring, 3 lbs. and up, 17-18c lb.: un der 3 lbs. 30-3ic lb.; colored spring, S to 34 lbs. l7-18c lb.; over 3 lbs. 17-lSc lb.; roosters, B-9c lb.; Pekln ducks, young, 16-17c lb. POTATOES Local. $1-1.05 cental; Klamath, $1.35 cental; Deschutes, $1.15-1.35 cental; Yakima netted gems $1.10-1.15 cenjtM. Cheese, milk, country meats, on ions, wool and hay, steady and un changed. , Chicago Wheat CHICAfiO, Oct. 30. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. .97i; SB't May .97H .98 Juljr .88Vi 895, SB', 96', .87", .97'4 .97, .88'. Portland Wheat POTimkND, Oct. 30. (P) Oram: Wheat Open High Low Close May 83 V, ti'i 83 83 14 Dec 8H4 81 81 V. 81 Cash: Big Bend bluatem. 13 pet. 1.19: Big Bend bluatem. 114: dark hard winter. 13 pet. 1.09; do. U1 pet. 88"4: soft whit. 81: western white. 80: hard winter. 84 northern spring Kt: western red. 80. , Oats. No. i white. 33.50. Corn, No. 3 E. yellow. 34.00. Mlilrun standard. 17.75. Today car receipts: Wheat 44; barley 8: flour 11. Walt St. Report NT.W YORK. Oct. 30. (AP) Highly erratic tendenclea prevailed In today's stock market. The utilities, gener ally, were resistant, and specialties were attractive, but many leaders fell off under profit taking. Past backing and filling movements put the ticker tape behind on several occasions. The pace slowed later. The close waa rather Irregular. Transfers approximated 3,300.000 sharea. Today's closing prices for 83 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye Si Am. Can :. 143 Am. & Fgn. Power A. T. ft T 143 Anaconda 20 '4 48 3I, 38 1 i 34 , 69 '4 84 17H Atch. T. ft 8. r. Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel California Parking -Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler tx m.f ff a WW MM at the Curtlas-Wright . DuPont w Gen. Foods WM. Gen. Motors Int. Harvest. I. T. d T. Johns-Man 2 194 33; 51 58 10ti 86 33 24 80 34'i 7i .. 18 1414 36J, 48 a, OH 70 i 30 1, tt Montgomery Ward ... North Amer Pennpy (J. C.) PhilltpB Pet Radio J. Sou. Pac Std. Brands .......... Std. Oil. Cal. Std. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb United Aircraft- . U. S. Steel San Frnnrlwn Rutterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 30. (API First trrade huttrrfat, 35c f. 0. b. San Francisco. E OF FARE BEING E The semi-annual sale of Jackson county farm properties owned by the Federal Land Bank of Spokanr is now being conducted by C. A. Barnes, field agent for southern Oregon, at the Hotel Jackson. Ha Is being as sisted by Warren Patterson of Cen tral Point. Mr. Barnes has about a dozen Jack son county properties for sale at this time, the farms ranging upward from 15 acres, all of them being improved and suited to a variety of agricul tural piirsults. he said. Mr. Barnes will be at the Hotel Jackson the remainder of this week where he may be consulted by pros pective buyers regarding the proper ties now for sale. Interest rates and down payments are small and terms are liberal, he stated. I Economic conditions have improved materially, according to Mr. Barnes. "Our sales .have doubled In the past year and down payments have in creased very materially," he said. "There !wa general feeling of optim ism, higher prices for agricultural products having helped and encour aged the farmer substantially." Mr. Barnes reported that many per sons from the east, especially the mid-west drought sections, are buy ing farm lands In the west coast states. At the conclusion of the sales per iod here Mr. Barnes will return to bis office In Eugene. He formerly was stationed in Medford. BEGINS 2ND YEAR The November 1 edition of the "Medford District News." official pub lication of the Medford CCO district. came off the press today. The Issue begins the second year of publication for the paper. To celebrate its first birthday, the "District News" la dressed up with a new front page and editorial column masthead featuring Crater Lake, the district's most distinctive landmark. It was designed by Jacque Matlaque, Medford artist. The publication Is a non-commer cial Journal, being Issued without ad' vertlslng. Each company in the dis trict pays a small assessment and re ceives 200 copies, one for esch msn. The "District News" was named aa the best CCC district paper In the United States In a nation-wide con test. BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Hall at the Community hospital Oct. 30 a girl, weighing ? lbs. 11 ox. Okolona, Miss., has a "Progress Chart" In Its city square. Each square on the chart represents a goal ard when the goal Is reached, the mayor paints the square red. 6 WYT1ME KIDOrtl, Si .Tomorrow & Fri.l A- 1 respected rhfrlr milr by day! A Mend by nlrht! 3 TODAY ONLY Mjf ll UlNAMAYOUVa "V iiure Airily MURDER "HONEYMOON i11.! IRKXT II IE I I isVvLr' " ",""1' lm' 1 fter4 mortal story 8 rkJkr rains LK DDIDDROOD wZt3 DOueiuiibirrcoMrW k 7 HSATMH ANOBl r,vJ. 1 3 Coming to Craterian Soon t ti " ... i "Sanders of the River.' plcturlza tlon of the famoua Edgar Wallace story of the Congo Is brought to the screen of the Craterian theatre to morrow for a three day run. The cast of the film, which waa al most entirely .fUmc-d In the hrart of Africa, Is headed by Paul Robewn, last aeen In Eugene O'NHirs "Em peror Jones"; Leslie Banks, disting uished stage and screen star, and Nina Mae McKlnney, beautiful star of King Vldor'a all-negro film. "Hal dejuh." The story follows the thrilling ad ventures of the miracle-working Brit ish District Commissioner Stmders, who by his personal courage and deep understanding of the native mind and heart maintains pence among the savage Congo tribes under his charge. 111 BE ARRESTED IS WARNING FROM POLICE Chief of Police Clatous McCredle today announced that no vandalism will be tolerated by his department j either tonight or tomorrow night upon the grounds that the vandals are celebrating Hallowe'en. 'The pe culiar sort of Insanity which allows children, and, not always young chil dren either, to think that they ran pull down sign poMs. knock over fences, steal furniture and In other ways destroy valuable property and then beg off because they are "cele brating Hallowe'en' Is a Joke that has been played too often" he stated. "People can have fun without re sorting to that kind of horseplay and If they can't we'll Just lock them up. And when we do It won't be Just to scare them. They will be forced to psy for their damage and probably a fine." A special guard will be posted In the city park either in uniform or plain clothes to prevent any further mutilation of the beautiful Pnlm memorial statue there which was smeared with walnut dye several weeks ago. A paste has been applied to the statue and it Is believed poS' Bible that some af the stain may be removed. Special police will work the down town area to prevent the smearing of tallow or soap upon windows and screens, and other destruction, and police prowl cara will patrol the resi dence district most of tonight and tomorrow night. E'A' SOURCES LISTED The Medford health department today adviped consumers to purchase milk on the basis of grades, as estab lished by the United Btates Public health service and the Medford milk ordinances. The ordinance. It was pointed out. provides that all table milk and cream shall be from "TB" and abortion free herds. De-grsrilng may be made any time that a second ln- Dl Shows 1:411 7:011-9:00 A TORNADO OF 1 mm i Robeson is aeen as Bosambo, a big. handsome, intelligent and lovable Negro whom Sanders makes chief on probation. Banks has the title role, and Nina Mas McKlnney la seen as the beautiful slave girl, LHoiiro, whom Bosambo makes his bride. The villain of the piece is a wicked old King, who takes advantage of his Inaccessible mountain location to break every law and trade In slaves. The high point of (the story Is reached when Sanders leaves the dis trict to be married and his enemies spread word through the Jungle that he la dead and la and order Is for gotten as all the tribes prepare for war. ' Roboson and Nina Mae McKlnney sing several sons,--, which have, been re-arranged for the modern ear. pert Ion, after a lapse of three days, shows a previously checked fault has not been adjusted. The following were listed as pro viding grade A milk: Campbell's Dairy, Collins' Dairy, Culver's Dairy, Crystal Springs Dairy, Oilman's Dairy, Gold Seal Creamery. Kershaw's Dairy. Llndy's Depot. Ma drona Dairy,. Meadow Brook Dairy, Medford Creamery, Nan son's Dairy, Perry dale Dairy. Snlder'i Dairy fe Produce, Van Dyke's Dairy, and Schls el's Dairy. Boles Has Lead In Picture At Rialto Rhythmic, faat - paced, gorgeously mounted, filled with gay tunes and glamorous girls, "Redheads On Par ade" opened at the Rialto theatre yesterday for a three day run. filling to capacity the entertainment that was expected from this new novel idea In redheads. John Boles has the lead, and la outstanding In his char acterization of a movie star, dancer and singer. The gorgeous redheads 48 of them, one from each state In the union, are put through dancing ensembles that are the' treat of the show. Dixie Lee, na the prize redhead, gives an Im pressive as well as an entertaining performance. The atory gives a new angle on the picture producing business. Boles has the part of the star, Alan Dinehart the producer and Raymond Walburn the backer. The cast go through all the heartaches of flops, but In the end come through with colora flying. The climax comes when Boles wins out In a three-cornered romance with Miss Lee and Walburn. Those who haven't seen thla picture yet, aee it hv all means! It'a full of pep, and what It takes to make an evening's perfect entertainment. Emory university in Atlanta re cently began its 100th year. Nariginfi Torment of ITCHING RASHES quickly subdued by Re si not It quirt Ibe Itch in a. and even when skin is sore and lender from scratching, yon can safely apply Hesinol to haslrn re lief and healing. SI Adults Kl(1l1lr,-10c TITIAN THRILLS! Oarefree fun . . . ecstatio romance ... bit tunei . . flaming beauty holds way FRIDAY - SATURDAY .NOR ORTHWEST MOUNTED Efb DE TO CLOfiY ! " ADOPT L TO By E OF 36-24 (Continued From Page One.) Krwln, Prsrer, Fuhrer. Oouley, Gra ham. Halght, Harrison. Hill of Lane. Hockett, Hosch. Hyde, Johnson. Krler, Magruder, Marttn, McKevltt. Munyan, Nelson. Oleen. Osborne, Rankin, Rod man. Ross, Scott, Staples, Thomas, Wells and Speaker Latourette. A gal iutt Al ber, Due rat, Engd ahl . Parrel). Putland. French. Grant, Ham ilton, Hill of Hood River, Honeyman. Hughes, Jones. Klrkpatrlck, Knight, Ieson, McCloskey. Norblad, Norton. Rennle. Riddle, Semon. Snider, Taylor snd Tobln. An appropriation of $10,000 for the repair and alterations of buildings at the state fair grounds Including an adequate water system was asked In one of eight bills introduced In the house. The legislature was also asked to appropriate 300 for the Oregon Humane society in carrying out its work In the western area, comprising 18 counties. Milk till Clin n ze Favored The senate committee on agricul ture voted to report out favorably a bill by Burke and Stringer repealing a section of the state milk control law which exempts producer-distributors from the pooling provisions. Senator Burke declared that In event this exemption waa not repealed the entire milk control act might be declared Invalid. The milk control law is now under attack in Multno mah county. Three bills were approved by the senate on third reading. One of these, by Wallace, would create the Deschutes Livestock Dis trict No. 1. and prohibit livestock from running at large. Another bill, Introduced by Chi nook, aiitthorlred sale of fish caught by hook and line, In the Rogue river. Thla bill applied particularly to Jose phine county. The third bill provided that banks shall secure all funds deposited by the state superintendent of banks in the liquidation of defunct financial Institutions. Another measure, by Harlett, pro vided for the creation and disposition of the old age pension fund. It would reduce the age limit from 70 to 65 years and provide that the monthly Shows 1:45 7:00.:00 Lovable! Musical! Comical! M only at the m B Also tonic m f holly TOMORROW! BROKE LOOSE IN THE JUNGLE! . . . but three white men held tnree minion natives at. haw AAnmiarail Si war-crated empire f. '4Tf ' by the power of Jj A' their will alotnlHC '" I" Edftr W.IUc'i wit PAUL ROBESON LESLIE BANKS Nina Mac Mc KINNEY 10,000 NATIVE8 K4far Ta!lr'fl amar.lnt; story of rontlnnt ethlnn with revolt . torn saund.r br natl.a piisston for thr lorr of beautiful pensions ah all not exceed $30. County relief committees, with whom appli cations would be filed, would deter mine the exact amount. The fund would be raised on the basis of 34 per cent by the counties, 35 per cent by tahe state and 50 per cent by the federal government. Several other bills on the same subject have been Introduced. A bill Introduced by Heu would cancel the penalty and interest on delinquent taxes for 1034 and prior years, and authorize the payment of these taxes in quarterly Instalments. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL This ad will be accepted aa $33.00 on any used car In stock purchased on or before November 4th. 1935. No oar overpriced. Easy terms: full allowance for your oar In trade. Pierce-Allen Motor Co. Dodge and Plymouth. SoRo1a!ywOd" "yMroid'" Whornii, 75c each. Leo Young. Tel. 10-F-18. Columbus Ave. off Stewart. CAPABLE woman desires work by day or hour. References. Phone 921-X. GOOD used piano, $50.00. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. AUBURN 8 Sedan: looks snd run like new; only driven 31.000 miles: sll new tires, trunk. Priced for qiikk sale. PIF.RCE-ALIJIN MOTOR OO. Dodge and Plymouth renter's, i mile west Phoenix, Houston road. WANT '30 or "30 Ford. Must be cheap for cash. Phone 682-W. FOR SALE Delleiotis and Jonathan apples: washed and sorted. Al Vista Packing House. WANTED Best buy In good condi tion 20-ga.uge double-barrel shot gun. Give price. Phone 3 or writ Jack Martin. Gold Hill. WANTED Capable girl, general housework. Oood cook not neces sary. Call In person, 705 Park Av. FOR RENT Furnished house. 3 bed rooms: close in. Call 321 Apple. Nov 1 Rat FRIED PORK I'pset Stnmnch Goes in Jiffy With Brll-an I Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION I ! 1 lints . . . Wc Errs . . . 85c Klddlta . 10c .mmmmmmmm TODAY ONLY! Gay with Grins . . . Giddy with Gala , . . and Glamour 7Jul DHL WlQC3Br with ANN SOTHERN Jack Haley Koger Pryor -L 1 - A . a A T7 IMd ft! trl! ursiri - 1
