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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1936)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTKE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1936. PARE FIVE Local and To Idaho Mia. 5. W. Hawk and ohlldren left yestrdsy morning by twin for Lcwlston. Idaho. To Minneapolis Mr. and Mra. R. C. Hnsptr and young daughter left on the evening tram yesterday for Minneapolis. Minn. - Business Vlaltor H. S. DeLanele ot San Francisco was among business rial tors in Medford today. He expected to return south tonight. Mr. Hull North Airs. Prank Hull left on the ever, inj train Friday for Portland. Miss Stevens HI Miss Orva Stevens, senior high school student, confined to her home by Illness, was today re ported making satisfactory recovery. Von der Hellen South William von der Hellen left Saturday night by train for Los Angeles where he will make a business visit. Dr. Moffat Back Dr. P. J. Moffat returned this morning from Boise. Idaho, where he spent the past week visiting his son. To Buyers' Meet Jacque Lenox Is among local show-owners attending Buyers' Week In San Francisco, nav Ing left Saturday night by train. Visit In Ashland Mrs. .J. W. Pru tt and granddaughter, Zavlve tester. art spending a few days visiting friends In Ashland and Talent. Visits Daughter Mrs. C. A. Tlpson, who has spent the early psrt of the winter In Tucson, Aria., arrived here this morning to visit for an Indefinite time with her daughter, Mrs. O. V. Myers. Back To Crater William Montgom ery, ranger at Crater lake national park, returned to the resort yesterday after conferring here with J. Carlisle Crouch, chief ranger. Returns To Duties Bernard Hugh es, member of the Crater lake nation al park winter crew, returned to the lake resort yesterday after spending the week-end at his home here. To San Francisco Mrs. Bert Rostel of Mann's department store left Sat urday evening by train for San Fran cisco where she will attend Buyers' Week. To Aid Buyer frs. Clatous Mc Credle left here yesterdsy for San Prsncltoo where she will Join Mrs. Adrienne steward to select spring and summer merchandise this week. Called To Kelso Mrs. Prank Hull was called to Kelso, wn, Friday eve ning by the death of her father, T. G. Wilson, pioneer resident of Kelso who passed away Friday morning. Mavor Leever Better W. C. leever, mayor of Central, Point, waa reported convalescing at his home today fol lowlnf his discharge -for. Community hospital where he had been under treatment since January i. Attend Ski Meet Howard Crawford artist for the park servlcs at Crater lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lueok of Crater lake were among those who attended the ski carnival at Mount Shasta, Calif., yesterday .loins Shop Staff After spending th nast month In Yakima, wn., and Portland. Miss Bertllle Mlksohe rived In Medford last evening to ac cept a position with the Cinderella shop, Grey Back Herb Grey, advertising manager for the Mall Tribune, return d last night from San Francisco where he attended a meeting of news paper advertising managers the lat ter part of last week. ... Visitor Leaves JWayne May, who pent several days In Medford last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. May. has returned to his duties at the Oakland. Calif., airport where ha Is training with United Air Lines. Income Tax Help Erie Gray, dep uty collector this morning helped a number of persons prepare their 1935 federal Income tax returns. Mr. Gray will be at his office in the federal building here every morning through February 10 and all day from Febru ary 29 to March 1. He will be In Ash land February 37 and 3. Taxpayers requiring aid or Information regard ing Income tax returns may consult him on those days. Company A Drill Regular weekly drill of Company A. 186th Infantry will be held in the armory at 8 o' clock tomorrow night. Two vacancies ' have been created In the company by the withdrawal of members who have moved from Medford and It was hoped today to complete the roster again at tomorrows drill. A waiting list is be ing prepared and anyone wishing to imn the oomoany may apply to Capt. Carl T. Tengwaid. commander, at 125 ' West Main street or sgt. ueorge r. Lindtey at the armory. Guard Inspection Annual federal inspection of Company A and head quarters company. 3rd battalion. lMth Infantry will be held In the armory here at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, March 11, Capt. Carl T. Tengwaid. Company A commander, announced todav. Company C. 186th Infantry, Grants Pass, will be Inspected Tues dav. March 10. Battery B. 249th coast artillery. Ashland, will be Inspected Friday. February 28 and Battery D of the same organisation In Klamath Falls will be Inspected Saturday. Feb rusrv 29. Flush Kidneys f poisons and ttop pitting t up at night TUtini tested A-ati-rlc in thouand at nvi ! Ib Irrtlidl Hotel. Baffilo. N. Y.. I luve distnbTjteXi to tht Drua Tadj the litest n'i p-?Tbip 'he rr-t tnpomnt th pr. Ptrre brmt rm !. "A-fnrlr." whu-S 3fJ1l J I on rtforr.n jT" A ibt rIW "f nitr tf Jr. stjfcjM nor trrriiu" rffewrrtTil iw miner itfl- tie Th OB. T. m. rnncx - d,,.;irt-M i)T AeprMftlflB. rkr. p-inv d'r int. 4 urm. will fiid BttrrmUnt din-tit t-6fi4i lo flh nt t kidney dtlottr-i cd. M rrlientif irriutton Tik:tf & r-ip Of hH wttT sM r ef A rt'irif tiff fry hoj'.I b::rf rfHlfc.hH- 1'ii'fc ifr" ' 117 of jwu neighborhood drugget osw. Personal Orr Away Southbound passengers Saturday Inducted Gen Orr, whose destination was San Francloo. Madrtcal Club Meet Madrigal club nrlll hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening at 7:45 In the Girl' Com munity club. At Ski Carnlral Among those from Medford attending the ski race and Jumps at Mount Shasta yesterday were P. Q. Wilder. Clyde Flchtner. Ralph Koowr. Jasper Reynold. H. D. Kem and Stanley Jones. Back at Headquarter Lieut. Roy Craft, public relations officer, and Eugene C. Golden, educational coor dinator, were back at CCC headquar ters here today following a business trip to Portland. Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. .Guy W. Hunt, who have been guests at the G. w. Godward home In Jackson ville for the past two weeks, left this morning for their home in Salem, having stopped here en route north from a California vacation. 9 IMPORTANT CITIES EUGENE. Ore., Feb. 3. (AP) Ex perts at University of Oregon said today definite business recovery In the Northwest, which started early In 1933, seems assured on the basts of conditions computed for nine selected Pacific Northwest cities for the year Just ended. The result of an extensive study of bank debits waa published In this month's issue of "Pacific Northwest Commerce and Industry." Issued by the bureau of business resesrch and tbe school of business administra tion. Six of the cities studied. Portland. Seattle, Spokane, Eugene, Salem and Everett, showed a substantial gain for December, while only one Yak Ima showed a decretse. Yakima. however, ended the year 1938 ahead of 1934. Belllngham and Tacoma showed slight change In December but were continuing their gains. Eugene led all other cities In gain for 193S with 24 per cent Increase over 1934. Spokane rated next with 20.9 per cent. Portland gained 14.7' per cent, Tacoma 14.4 per cent, and Seattle 13.5 per cent. The average gain for the year was 5.7 per cent. 4 LAW HELP GIVEN T. B. Johnson, representing the Interstate commerce commission In the matter of filing applications for permits under the motor carrier act, In at the Jackson hotel ioday and will be there tomorrow. Application for permits by Individuals, firms or associations engaged In transporta tion for hire by motor vehicle of persons or freight, or of bfth. must be on file with the Interstate com merce commission In Washington. D, C. not later than Februa:y 12. 1936, In order that their rlorhtf. under the new lsw may be preserved and pro tected. Many persons are dointf Interstate commerce haxillng without being aware that they are doing so, and It Is these that Johnston Is partic ularly desirous of contacting, he said. , "Do not overlook this opportunity to consult with Mr. Johnston and learn from htm definitely your cor rect status. It will avoid trouble and delay In the future." Herbert H. Hauser, chief field supervisor of the motor th a importation department has said In relation to Johnston's visit. Charles B. Warren Dies Of Heart III DETROIT, Pet). 8. (AP) Charles Beecher Warren, former United States ambassador to Mexico and Japan, died at his home here today after a brief Illness of heart trouble He was born In Bay City, Mich. Warren was chairman of a sub committee that re -wrote the rules of the Republican national conven tion in 1913 after Theodore Roose velt delegates had bolted. The Way is Easier When You've Planned It Yourself MANY young, vigorous peopU who cherish their indeperidtic, are making plans now for the last great journey whether it be 60 years from now, or unexpectedly sooner. There is personal peace in knowing that the way will be smooth, and that your dear ones need not be burdened with details in their moments of grief. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WE8T MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited For Membership In Order of Oolden Rule and Declined .OG0OOOOOO0Q, MA CONTRACTS BE (Continues. Froca Page On.) sumers, and "re-eatabllshraent of maintenance of farmers' purchasing power." Walt state Action The permanent program may be come effective. Chairman Jones. (D . Texas), explained, as soon as "a suf ficient number of states have pro vided to cooperate to make the plan effective," but the temporary soU eroslon plan cannot be used longer than Dec. 31. 1938. "The bill outlines a more complete method of state cooperation, under which an approved program can be made and put Into ettect wnen sui flclent plans are prepared to substan tially accomplish the purposes." Jones explained. "It provides that In the meantime a plan similar to tne orig inal bill can b carried out, but lim ited to the purposes of soil conser vation, soli rebuilding and economic use of the land." The senate passed and sent to the house the Smith bill autthorlzlng s6O.OO0.OO0 for 1936 seed and feed loans. The measure, offered annually by Chairman Smith ID., a. C). of the agriculture committee, was approved without a record vote. ft authorliea the farm credit ad ministration to make 614 Pr cent loans up to 1.000 to individual farm ers in the United States. Alaska, Ha waii, and Puerto Rico, with borrowers giving a first lien on crops or live stock as security. CUBETXTRASDIP CENT II PORTLAND. Feb. 3. The price on cube butter extra was lowered- lc. standards and prime first and first grade unchanged on the ex change while a the same time & cut of 1V4 in th buying price of but- terfat waa announced. Print nutter was lowered le lb. With the betterment In demand to gether with continued cold weather In the east, the prioe on top grade eggs, large specials, waa advanced lc. Other were unchanged. There was little material change in the cheese market during the past week. -4 Market? Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 3. (AP) (USDAI Hogs 2000. lncludlpg 243 direct. Market rather slow, unevenly steady to. 15c lower. Good to choice 166-316-lb. drlve-lns largely iu.io, few early to 610.86; late down to 610.60. Load lots. 610.75i10.85; 230 300 lbs., 610W1O.35: light lights. 610 10.50. Packing sows. 68.50. Feeaer pigs quotably 610 10.75. CATTLE 2100. including au through; calves 100. Market slow, mostly steady. Part of supply un sold. Steer ouantlty Improved, best fed kinds held around 67.28. "ne load 6710. Other fed steers, 66.85 down to 66.25; plainer 65 and under. Heifers largely 6595.75; one load 6.26: odd head to 66.50; light cut ter heifers, 68.75; low cutter and cutter cows. 2.503.50: common to medium, 63.76 4.50; good beef cows 63.754.35. Bulls. 64 50 05.50. Good to choice vealers, 68a;0. SHEEP 3000. Including 361 direct Market fairly aatlve. stesdy to strong, red Ismbs occasionally iue 15e higher. Pew loads 88i98-lb. lea lambs, 9.35i8.50; plainer. 69.15. Oood trucked-ln lambs, 68.76 9: common to medium, 67(8-60. Me dium yearlings, 66.50 down. Pat ewe 64.35 r 4.75. SOUTH BAN FRANC I8CO. Feb. 8. - (AP-USDAt Cattle 13M. Slow, slaughter steers about steady at last week's decline; two oads medium-good .125-1160 lb. fed steers, $7.10-35: two losds higher; load common O00-lb. steers, 6.00; choice vealers quoted up to W.50. SHEEP 1750. practically all direct. Nominal, choice under 80-lb. wooled lambs quoted up to 10; ewes salable 5.50 down. CHICAGO, Feb. 3. f AP-USDA) Hogs 18.000, unevenly. 10 $ 35c higher than Friday's average; top 10 50: QQOQOQ bulk desirable 170-930 lbs., 10 2 45: 360-350 lbs., tlO.00-30: better grade, 140-160 lbs.. I9 90 10.35; most sows. 69.25-50. CATTLE 12.0O0: calve, 2000; fed steers snd yearlings very slow in face of higher asking prices: few early sales strong to 25c higher; better grade weighty kinds showing most advance: prospects strong on rank and file of crop, but killers resisting sharp advance: best me dium weight steems. 613 50: few losds. 10.00113S; killing quality plain and rank and file selling at 17.60 m 10.50: cows steady to strong: heifers In liberal supply, steady to weak: bulls strong: vealers steady. SHEEP 12.000: fat lambs mode rately active: bids and few sales fully steady to stronger at 61025 to mostly 610 50: bulk held unevenly higher to upwards to 610.66-76 and above: sheep firm: few native ewes 64.00-50; beet 64.75 upwsrd. Portland Wheat' PORTLAND. Peb. S. ( API Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May .86 .86 .88 .86 July .7Bi .78i .78'i .78'i Sept 77i .774 .77'i .77!i Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 61.19; do 13 per cent. 61.31'y. dark hard winter. 13 per cent, 61. 10: do. 11 per cent, 93ic: soft white, western white, hard winter, western red, 83c; northern spring. 84c. Oats. No. 2 white. 632.50. Corn. No. 3 E. yellow, 630.50. Mlllrun, 618.50. Todays car recelpta: Wheat. 41; barley. 1; flour. 11: oata, 3; hay, 3. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Feb. S. (AP) But ter Print, A grade, 35Vjc lb. In parchment wrapper: 36'c lb. car ton: B grade, parchment wrapper. 34 c lb.; carton. 35 'c lb. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice week- 35Ue,36i;c lb.: counts? routes. 34iJ35'ic lb.: B grade, deliveries leas than twice weekly. 33';u34'4c lb.: C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET Buying price, butterfat basis. 55c lb. EQGS Buying prioe of whole salers: Freeh specisls, 18ral9c; extras 16c; standards. 15c: extra medium, 15c: do medium firsts. 13c: under grade. 12c; pullets. 12c docen. CHEESE Oregon triplets, 17Hc: Oregon loaf. 18c: brokers win pay jc below quotations. MILK A grade. Portland delivery. 5'c lb.: butterfat basis for 4 per cent. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 13$ 14i,4c lb.; vealers. No. 1. Mature lb.; light and thin. Or 12c lb.: heavy, 7 V, (s 9c lb.: cutter cows, 7i.8e lb.; canners. 6a7c lb.: bulls, 1213e lb.: lambs. 1316c lb.: medium, 12ftl3c lb.: ewes. 7i4i9c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland deliv ery, buying price: Colored hens, over 614 lbs., 16 is: 17c lb.; under 6 Ills., 16itl7c lb.: .leghorn hens, over 8!4 lbs., 14i15c lb.: under 3!4 lbs., 1313c; lb.; leghorn broilers, 2 lbs. and down. 20r21c lb.: springs, over 314 lbs., 18ftl9c lb.; colored springs. 2 lbs. up, 18r19c lb.: roosters, 8a 9c lb.; Pckln ducks, young, 14ifl7c lb.: geese. 11 i12e lz. POTATOES Locsl. 61.40 cental: Klamath, 61.65 cental: Scappooae Netted Gems, 61.36i1.40 centsl; De schutes Netted Gems, 61.40iel.6fi centsl. WOOL 1935 clip, nominal: Wil lamette valley medium, 25c lb.: coarse and brold. 33c lb.; eastern Oregon. 16 (9 33c lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa. No. 1, 6l6rl5.50: eastern Oregon timothy, 617.5018; Willam ette valley timothy. 61516: oats and vetch. 613.30i13; clover, 611 12 ton. Portland. Chicago Wheal CHICAGO. Feb. 3. (AP) Wheat: Open HlRh Ijow Close Msy 1.00H 1 00i .9914 ,99H July .89 i9l(, Mi 814 Sept. VA 1 .87 !4 -87', "KlCKERNlCK" Ondergarments that fit at Ethelwrn B Huffmann's f Ft,an 'm mncl nnrauAlpdrMK T ( hurninn OorK and V-nmfrirf fallow the soothinq touchof- Resinol IKYT1ME: (IMIUi Ends Tomorrow Night! Grand Entertainment rtl.. m 1 1.: ' 31 MHINF.MI.W ONI.V DIATH RIDES In I AND A MANIAC lUSKt SHOW ssV - RALPH BELLAMY TALA BIRELL WILEY P08T 1 ' J Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Feb. 3 ( API Stoela, motora and specialties ranted In to day's stock market. A number of new highs for the past several years were recorded. Gains of fractions to a point or more were in the maflorlty. The late ton was firm. Transfers spproxlmsted 3.350.000 shares. To list marked th time during th morning whll awaiting for the supreme court to reconvene. The utilities pointed lower, but steadied when no TV A decision was forthcom ing. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. 5 Dya ...108.'i Am. Can ,.124'i Am. A: Pgn. Pow 8!.j A. T. T. - 162'i Anaconda . . 31 ij Atch. T. ti S. P. 751; Bendlx Avla. , , 23'; Beth. Steel 53 California- Pack'g. 344 Caterpillar Tract. 63 Chrysler 94 Coml. Solv 20'i Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Oen. Oooda Oen. Mot. . Int. Harvest. ........ I. T. & T. Johns-Man. ... 4" 147 34'i eo'j 86 14 - - 17!4 Monty Ward ...... 30 '4 North Amer. 29!i Penney (J. C.) ... 72 Phillips Pet 43", Radio 13 Sou. Pac 3014 Std. Brands 16 St. Oil Cal. 44 St. OH N. J. 60'.', Trans. Amer. 12Ts Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft V. S. Steel Edgar 8. Qorrell, former arm) aviator, waa named "czar" of Am erica's air transport lines. (Associ ated Press Photot 4 $2,300,000 Bonus To Be Shared By Chrysler Workers DETROIT, Feb. 8. (AP) The Chrysler corporation announced today a "world wide" bonus dis tribution, amounting to $3,300, 000 to all employes. The announcement, by Presi dent K. T. Keller, said the mini mum bonus would be $30, and 3 should be added for each year of service, up to ten yeara. Of the total, he said. $2,000,000 will go to the 54.000 employes In the Detroit area. Keller said the Chrysler corpo ration produced 840.000 automo biles and trucks last year, the largest number In Its history. Positively Ends 28; 61 ( 1 ,4 h D Shows 1 1 .I3Fl',ri,',,,'S Adults 6:49-9:00 1 1 1 U,JXSsIWsss4kJ Klddles-lOc DRAMA THAT STRIKES WITH A BANG! a the doctor who took a lnng WF rL chance and fonght gnngdom f with a medicine kit . . and won! m ANN DVORAK Myo Mtthot Barton Mc Ln C Wednesday fj 1 The fascinatinp;, daring, dri ll 1 venture spy drama of a plot saved a XfX Here Thursday g? c ;V7t , , Bringing to the screen the colorful adventures of "Annie Oakley." the famous woman rifle sharpshooter of the 80s. Barbara Stanwyck will be at the Craterian theater starting Thurs day In the title role of this historic panoramic story of frontier days. With the eoloriul background of Buffalo Bill Cody's famous wild west show, the picture depict the pictur esque event In the lift of the Ohio girl who could split a card at fifty paces, and who waa named "Clemano oott" Little Sure Shot), by the Chey enne rhlff. sitting Bull. Adventure Galore In Dramatic Film Craterian Screen Rafael Sab&tlni's Immortal tale of piracy on the high seas, "Csptatn Blood," Is nsw acknowledged to have taken Its place among the classic stories of adventure written In tha lsat century, it thrilling action and Absorbing romance are known to all readers whose hearts respond to the call of adventure and the lure of excitement. Now "Captain Blood' with all It color. Its vividness nnd Its thrills Intact has been made Into a talking picture and this film mas terpiece thoroughly delighted audi ences at the Craterian theatre where It had its local premiere yeaterday. And what a picture this Is. In the Immensity of Its stark drama, Its tremendous sets. Its bizarre and pic turesque background, its thrilling action and Its marvelous character!- j rations, "Captain Blood" stands out; as one of the greet film rasster pleces. Heading a oast aa unusual as the production itself are two young film players whose work will undoubtedly set them among the leading stars of the cinema. These are Errol Plynn. the young English ac tor-ad venturer who ta Cap-! tain Blood In the flesh and Olivia de Havllland. the young high-school girl discovered by Msx Relnhardt. There la Lionel Aatwlll In the role of a wealthy West-Indian plantation owner. There Is Basil Rath bone por traying a oruel and treacherous French pirate slain In a duel by Cap tain Blood. There la the always lov able Guy Klbbee, also portraying a pirate. And what a pirate he 1st Re markably fine performancea are also given by Ross Alexander, Robert Ear rat, Frank McQlynn, David Tor rence and Colin Kenny in the role of friends of Blood. "Captain Blood" la the kind of story that can only be pictured in broad, heroic strokes, and that la Just what has been donel 1 Paul Muni Appears In Rialto Picture Audiences left the Rial to theatre last night with praise for Paul Medford Lodge No. H.I, I. O. O. r. Meets on eacn Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.. I. O. O. r hall, 318 W. Oth St. Members art srged to ba present and visiting brothers always welcome. ' Tomorrow Nite! It's Muni at his halt sines "S rsr f ici I" Thursday ! nations honor! &4UUuL A I.-. t eft. t ' 4r' ' A 13i by E.Phillips Oppenheim with VALERIE HOBSON WE R A ENGELS Hgpfy M?llircn Muni's performs noe as the medical genius who put the whole of gang dom on the operating table. In "Dr. Socrates." the sensational drama by the author of such favorites as "Lit tle Caesar" and "Scarface. "Dr. Soc rates" will continue Its three-day run until tomorrow night. In this picture Muni, Ann Dvorak and Barton Mac Lane are reunited for the first time since they played together In "Scarface." Muni takes the part of a nervous, run-down, big city doctor who moves to a quiet town to continue his practice, after he loses his fiancee on the operating table. The town Isn't quiet for long when a gang of bank bandlU move In and terrorize the neighborhood. They kidnap Muni and mske him dress their wounds. The way he puts them to sleep under the spell of his hypodermic needle and leads the pol Ice to their capture makes a tlirlllini climax with Muni's new found love. Mine Dvorak. Others In the cast besides Muni, Miss Dvorak and MacLane are Rob ert Barret, John Elrtredge, Hobsrt Cavanaugh and Helen Lowell. IN TALK BEFORE E (Continued Prom Paga One.) would be to you if X didn't carry It out," he said. About three-quarters of the dele gates rose to their feet when Oreen walked down the aisle to the plat form for his much discussed speech on the fight In the federation be tween craft and Industrial unionists. Most of the delegates cheered and applauded. The miners voted last week to give their executive board power to with draw the union from the A. P. of L. at any time. John L- Lewis, the mln era scrappy president, leads the in dustrial union forces. Oreen told the miners he came to the convention "both aa a member of the United Mine Workers and president of the A. P. of L. I want to talk to you fearlessly and courageously." he said, "about a matter of great concern." TICKETS READY At a special meeting of the execu tlve committee of the Medford Lin coln club held at Valentine's banquet room today. It wss decided to hold the annual Lincoln day banquet at UShow. e,Jrt1jPP$ 1 I Mots...Jo II I l:4S IIL1 'f ' 1 1 3 4 F li I Kn-"sMl 8:4S-0;0U I SjyjJij Kiddles 100 I Positively Ends Tomorrow! IT HITS A NEW HIGH IN THRILLS! V - KjODxam with ERROL FLYNN - WEDNESDAY ONLYc BRANDED! A fugitive from the law . , . from the underworld , . from "even 1 o v e I nnr", toe? I I II Ll 1 I Wt An Innocent v; 'III' l 1 1 'r romanoa ,i; ' j i i r f i ner ,n, (1 HOLLY coming THURSDAY mm the Hotel Medford. Ticket for the affair go on sale tomorrow, with Oearge Carter, county clerk, as chair man of the ticket committee. Don Newbury, chairman of the program committee, announced that a fine program la being arranged. Claude Ingalls has already been se cured as speaker for the day. Another meeting of the executlTe committee will be held next Mon day noon. It was stated by Kenneth Den man. aecret&ry of the club. Presi dent Earl Newbry urged those plan ning to attend the dinner to secure their reservations aa early ae pos sible. Notice I will not be responsible for arty bills contracted other than by my self. ALBERT O. CT.aBMKNT. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Two tracts, seven and fourteen acres excellent land, fine orchard on larger tract. Just out side city limit. H. O. Wilson. Phone 1S64. CHICKEN RANCH FOR SALE OR TRADE S acres in alfalfa, 10 acree cleared. 4- room house, chicken house suffi cient for 1200 chickens, water piped to house. Placer mining ground. Will pay oash difference on larger place. CHARLES A. WTNQ AGENCY, INC. 109 E. Main fit. Mtdford, Oregon ALSO 4 -room modern home, good con dition, lot nicely landscaped. Has HOLO loan S850. Payment $9.47 per month. Will accept good oar and $7fi for equitv. CHARLES A. WING AOENOY. TNO. WANTED Experienced girl for gen eral nouseworK. pnone central Point, ll-X-3. Mra. Shelby M- Tut tie. FOR SALE Baby baskets and beds, quilts, large show case. Jack'a 2nd Hand Store, 408 B. Main. FOR SALE Drag saw, bargain at $35.00. Inquire at Richfield Servtoa Station. Central Point. EXPERrENCED and sffldent girt wants housekeeping for small com panionable family or elderly lady. Box 383. Mail Tribune. BACHELOR apartment. 448 5. Front. FOR SALE Sterilised grape Juice. Dell Vineyard. Route 3. Medford. FOR RENT Apt., Hotel Grand. FOR SALE Span geldlnga, weigh 3200. age 7 and It, Kentle; fresh cow. 4 springers. Phone 13-F-13, Ashland, Ore. ELDERLY man want work. Experi enced woodsman, farmer and dairy man. 14S So. Holly. FOR RENT Furrt. apt. 716 Welch. Makes You Forget You Have False Teeth Don't worry about your false tenth rockinit. aUpplng or wabbling. Fss tsath, a new Improved powder holds them firm and oomfortable all day. No cooev. Dasty taste or feeling. Eat. anrf t1v with (ronfnrt. 0t pteeUx from your druggl'- Thres I ei-j,, a Olivia de Haviland mm mm i
