Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 24, 1936, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., February 24, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textv MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNT:. MEDFOKD.OREGOX. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 24. PAGE FTVK LOCAL and Leaves for Texas leaving yester day by train was Ben George, bound for Del Bio. Tmi flmmr North E'.-sn Rame left on the evening train yesterday for Portland where be will make a brief business Tlslt. To Sal (mi Arch Work was among thoae leaving on the northbound train Isst night, bualne&s calling him to Salem for a short time. Mrs. Freed Bark lira. Thomas freed returned to her home here this morning after spending the past two week In Portland. To Montana Edith Caple was among those leaving Medford Satur day night, her destination being Deer Lodge, Mont. Rowley to Testify Walter E- Row ley, olerk of the Hotel Holland, left this morning for Portland, subpoenaed as a witness before the federal grand Jury there Tuesday. ' Week-Bnd Here Mr. and Mrs. Bay Ward and baby son Rlohard of Klam ath Palls spen the week-end visiting friends and relatives In Medford and Central Point. Hold Conference The Misses Maude Morton and Mlna Anderson motored from Grants Pass to Medford yester day to oonfer with Miss Jane Hansen, manager of the local Cinderella shop. ' HlffKins Returns Mr. and Mrs. T. -M. Hlggtns returned last evening from Portland where they spent the past few days. Mr. Hlgglns attended a meeting of General Petroleum cor poration officials while In Portland Inspect Inr Camps Capt. Wllllsm O. Ryan, welfare officer of the Med ford OCC district, left today on an Inspection trip to the camps at Band and Gasquet. He was expected bark tonight. Tsv Return Aid A representative of the state tax commission will be at the assessor's office In the jack son county covrthouse from 8 to 5:30 Wednesday and Thursday, to assist residents In the preparation of the 193 state Income tax returns. At Union Creek J. P. DeWltt. district ranger of the Rogue River national forest, spent yesterday at Union Creek. Squally weather pre vailed during the day. he said, with now falling hard when he left last night to return to Medford. To San Francisco Cugene O. Ool den. educational coordinator of the Medford OCC district, left on a busi ness trip yesterday to San Francisco. He la to consult executives of Insti tutions of learning and procure books and educational supplies for the camps In this district. Return Home J. F. Walt of Port land returned to his home yesterday after attending the funeral of Volney Dixon here Saturday, other out-of- town persons here for the rites were Mrs. Olive Crouch of Roseburg, a sla .ter of Mr. Dixon, snd Mrs. Viola Tlsnagan of Grants Pass, an aunt, both of whom also returned to their homes yesterday. I.unch Room Opened The Luncn Box was opened Saturday at 18 North Fir street, under the management of Carol Gray, who has completely re modeled the premises which were for merly occupied by the Five and Ten Orlll. Home-msde chill and baked beans will be featured tn sddltlon to short orders. ' Ski on Wagner Harold Wall and Fred Schmidt yesterday climbed to the top of Mount Wagner on skis. It took them seven hours to travel six miles, and at times they were loat because of blinding snow and sleet, they reported today. Snow on the mountain slope was five to six feet deep, they said. Pre-Lenten Party Prior to the Lenten season which start February 3, Ash Wednesday, the Medford 1 Knights of Columbus are sponsoring a card party and dance to be given at the Sacred Heart pariah hall on South Oakdale avenue tomorrow even ing, alerting at 8 o'clock. The pub lic la Minted and a large crowd la anticipated. Eagles at Church Twenty members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and auxiliary attended services In the First Chrlstlsn ohurch yesterday In observsnce of their second annual "church day." Stormy weather fore stalled a larger representation. The Rev. W. R. Balrd. pastor, preached a sermon on Washington and Ltn Llncoln. He praised the Eaglea' lodge for its humanitarian and patriotic work. Back from Banquet About ftOO at tended the annual "fernhoppers" ban quet given In Corvallla Friday night by the school of forestry, Oregon 8ate college, for persons Interested In for est work. The men attending from this district were back at their posi tions today. They were H. C. Obye. assistant supervisor of the Rogue River national forest: L. H. McGulre. B. F. MoBae and Robert Aufderhelde of the Applegate OCC camp: J. A. Walsh and Reese Taylor of the South Fork OCC camp: Maurice Ted row and 1 Port, district rangers: C. E. Sun dreman. recreation foreman, and John Henshaw. protective assistant at Butt Falls. Bark from Parley K. P. Mclteyn olds, ssslatant forester of Rogue River national forest, waa back at his duties In Federal building here todsy after attending a national forest service conference In Spokane, Wash. Rep resentatives from all psrts of the United Ststes attended the confer ence, called to discuss and formulate methods and policies regarding con trol snd pretention of forest fire. Mr. Mr-Reynolds was chosen to rep revnt region B. comprising Of eoa and Washington, because of hla rec ord of fire prentlon and suppres sion here He ssld todsy that when he arrived In Spokane last Monday it was two decrees below rero snd wien he left Thursday nght a bll rard iv easing "It felt xl get back la Medford." he declared. PERSONAL Hart In Ashland Harry Hart was among business visitors In Ashland the latter part of last week. Here on Business Mrs. I. F. Andres of Ashland transected business and called on friends here Saturday. Visit In Ashland Mr. and Mrs: Charles woods called In Ashland Fri day evening at the T. P. Franco boms. Mrs. Chase III Mrs. Harry Chase of Central Point was admitted as a patient to the Osteopathic ollnle for trestment today. From Ashland Among Ashland residents in Medford Friday were Mrs. A. A. Madden. W. M. Brlggs. W. M. Wells, Dick Joy, Vernon Hooper and Mrs. A. C. Joy. Gray In Grants Past Erie M. Gray, federal deputy collector of Internal revenue, la In Granta Pass this week on official business from his head quarters In this city. He Is assisting residents in preparing their 1935 in come tax returns. Mrs. Kelly Here Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Kelly arrived In Medford Friday evening after a vlalt tn southern Cali fornia. En route to their home In Portland, they called at the E. E. Kelly home. Mrs. Kelly and her two children will remain here for some time, because of the Illness of one of the children. Mr. Kelly returned to Portland yesterday. Week-end In South Gerald Latham and the Misses Geraldlne and Eileen Latham and Lois Lindsay motored to San Francisco Friday evening. They returned last night. They were ac companied home by Conway Latham and Max Rae. Medford youths whs have been stationed with the United Statse army in Hawaii for the past two years. While In the bay city, the group visited with Wayne May and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Newman, all former residents of this city. Mrs. Newman will be remembered as Miss Doris Bundy. EXTRA. STANDARD PORTLAND. Feb. 34. (IPt Further advance of 1c for extra and H8 ,b for standard cube butter took effect In the local trade for the week's open ing as a result of a holiday-session boost on the produce exchange. But terfat waa boosted lo lb. - Better prices were announced tor eggs by some operators with up to 31c dozen offered for extras and 19c for standard with cases returned. Condition of the cheese trade ap peared a trifle erratic but prices were still on a nominal bssls. The acute shortage of light leghorn hens resulted In a new record hl6h mark of 19c lb., which appeared out of line with 14c for medium hens and 17o for heavy weights. Strong prices continued In the market for country killed meats, es pecially for veal. Sales of these were up to 15!4c lb. Hogs were steady around l1814c lb. generally with lambs held 163 7c lb. E L WASHINGTON, Feb. 34. p) An order to "ceas and desist from tne use of raise and misleading advertis ing"' in connection with the sal of correspondence course, was Issued yes terday by the federal trade commis sion against O. F. Schoeck, doing a business aa the O. F. Schoeck school, Alton, 111. The commission said the school op erated extensively In Oregon, Cali fornia and other western and south western states. He sold DHael engin eering courses and air-conditioning courses. The commission declared It found Schoeck had advertised under the "help wanted" columns and, after contacting prospects, promised them Jobs upon completion of courses. The commission's order prohibited schoeck from representing "ordinary clerical and other subordinate employes" as executive officers such aa "chief en gineer." E. PASSES IN C. P. Mary Elvira Orlmm, 88, died at her home Is Central Point, early Mon day morning, after a brief Illness. She wss born at Salem, Iowa, October 37, 1849. She was the widow of John J. Olmm, a Civil war veteran and honored citlsen. Mra. Grimm had resided In Central Point for the past 38 years. She was a member of the Methodist church. She was the mother of live chil dren, three of whom aurvive. Mrs. Cora Orlaham. Sargent. Neb.; Mrs. Clara 8 Wl.coi. Alsee. Ore., and Leslie J. Orlmm, Phillips, Neb.; 16 grandchil dren, two great-grandchlidren. She waa a good neighbor and loved by a host of friends Cesides her family. Funeral services will be announced later by the Perl Funeral Home. Use Mall mount want ada Getting Up Nights I tf yeo tjffT ffrim Oitlrs' t'p Ktfhti, Nr mjirn. tff PJn. swrsn Jnin'.t, ' rtatlnM. H !)), lxP of rp. HufB I tn. mtrtins'. Itrhln Ar9ty do if f-jnrKTiil Kidnr ir ni41r trnubl. rv h rA"fi rn-eir'.. r?swrtpMn ..), M,. hflPr p.w virility i 4 hour, ft 4 f.fv rntvpi'lalv In I Is,-) mnr bm ni-'-1 Cjrttn j -Mil pair )c a om at dry nuts. Livestock PORTLAND. Ore, Fab. 34. (API (TJ. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 1600 In cluding 418 direct. Market unevenly steady to 35e higher than Friday. Good to choice 18S-J14 lb drive-ins mostly 11.10-11.15: few best lots and most loada 11.35: 330-350 lbs. 10.50 10.75: light lights mostly 10.50-10.75. Psoklng sows steady to 34c lower at 9-B.23. Few good feeder pigs 10.50: choice to 11. CATTLE 3350: calves 300. Few steers about steady. She-stork active, steady to atrong. some sales 15-35e higher. Bulls and vealers steady. Few fed ateera 6.35-7: common down to 5. Heifers largely 5-8.78; few 6-635: low cutter and cutter cows 8-8.75; com mon to medium 4-4.75: good beef cowa 6-8.96. Bulls mostly 5-5.50. outstanding to 6. Good to choice vealers 3.60-10.50. Slaughter calves largely 6-7. SHEEP 3350. Market active, fully steady. Choles 85-06 lb. fed lambs 10. Losd and part load llghta 0.50; plainer 3. Best trucked-ln lambs 0.50: common to medium 7.50-9. Load medium-good clipped lambs 8.35. Odd head medium to good 63-lb. spring lambs 11; few yearlings 650. Good fat ewes to 4.75; common down to 3. CHICAGO, Feb. 34. (AP-USDAI HOGS, 19.000: unevenly steady to 18 lower; top 610.40: bulk 18U-350 lbs. 10.3540; 350-335 lbs. 18.75 10 V5; better grade 140-170 lbs. largely 810.009 35; best sows 69 60. CATTLE. 16.000. cslves 3 000; fed steers and yearlings very dull: run ex cessive: few early sales 38 lower; pros pects 35 it 50 down; dressed beef mar ket very sluggish; run largely steers with medium grades predominating: early top weighty steers $10.50; little here of quality and condition to sell above 69.50 but prospective top around 911.00; cowa 15935 lower; heifers 35 down; bulls weak; vealers 50 down: stockers and feeders dull. 35 or more lower on meaty, weighty kinds. SHEEP. 11.000: fat lambs opening moderately active; bulk steady to weak: spots lOplft lower; good to choice fed westerns 69.75 10.00: best held above 610.15: native ewea steady, 64.00 5.35; top western ewes 85.35: as yet little done on scattered year lings and feeding lambs; Indlcstlons steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Feb. 34.-(yR-BOTTER Prints, A grade, 89o lb. In parchment wrapper. 40c In cartons; B. grade, parchment wrapper, 38c lb.; carton J9e lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice week ly. 39 (S 40c lb.; country routes. 87 4 39c lb.; B grade, deliveries leas than twice weekly, 37 9 38c lb.; c grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET Buying price, butterfat basis, 631,4 c lb. EGGS Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 31 (333c; extras 31c; standards 19c: extra medium 17c: do medium firsts 15c; undergrade 14c; pullets 13o dOBen. - - CHEESE Oregon triplets, 17c; Ore gon loaf, 18c. Brokers will pay ', cent below quotations. MILK A grsde, Portland delivery, 58 '40 lb.; butterfat basis for 4 per cent. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 16 9 16 c lb. vealers, No. 1, l(P)lB14e b.: light and thin, 1013c lb.; heavy, Salle lb.: cutter cowa, 7 8c lb.; canner cowa, 7e lb.; bulla, 8V4s9o lb.: lamba, 1617o lb.: medium, 13918c lb.; ewea. 610o lb. IJVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying price: Colored bene, over 4.V4 lbs., 17 1 18c lb.: under 14 lbs.. 18 19o lb.; leghorn hens, over 8 lbs., 14 a 15c lb.; under 8 lbs., IS it 16 lb.; leghorn broilers. 3 lbs. and down. 19c lb.; springs, 3 lbs. and up, 10 $ 30c ib.; colored springs, 3 lbs. up. 19 330c lb.; roosters, 6 18 9c lb.; Pekln ducks, young- 1417c lb.; geese, 11 13c lb, ONIONS Oregon, 61.78(1.85 war 100 lbs. POTATOES Local, 6160 cental: Klamath, 61.7641.85 cental: Scap pooae netted gems, 61.80a 1.66 cental; Deschutes netted gems, 61.78 1.88 cental. WOOL 1036 contracts, nomlral; Willamette valley, medium, 30c lb.; coarse and braid, 38c lb.; eastern Ore gon. 36c lb. HAY Selling price of wholesalers: Alfalfa. No. 1. 11518.50: eastern Oregon timothy. 617.50916 ton; Wil lamette valley timothy. 816 16 ton: oats and vetch, 813.80a 18; clover, 61113 ton, Portland. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Peb. 34. (AP) Drain: Wheat: Open High Lew Close Msy m .84 H M July ,7i .raty "Vi -1Vt Sept. .77 '4 .7714 .77 H .77 Vi Caah: Big Bend blueatem, 13 per cent, l.iaV4; dot IS per cent, ei.32'4: dark hard winter. 13 per cent, S1.10V4: do, 11 per cent, 87c; anft whtfc western white, northern THE Lunch Box NOW OPEN 13 North Fir St. featuring- Chili . Beef Stew Baked Beans Short Order CmoI Gray, Mgr. spring, bsrd winter, western red. 85c. Osta. No. white. 838-634. Corn. No. 3 eastern yellow. 6S8. Mlllrun. I18t 18.50. Today'a car receipts: wheat 60: barley 1; flour 37; corn 1; oats 6; hsy T. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Feb. 34 (API Wheat: Open High Low Close Msy .BOH J0i "H July .69 , .891, .80 V, .89 Sept. . .88, 39 ,88 H Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Feb. 34. yp) Recent stock market favorites bscked up fractions to a point or mora today tn a quiet selling movement attribut ed largely to technical influences. ' There were scsttered firm spots. however. Including the sugara. rail equipments and some speclaltlea. The close was Irregular. Transfers approxi mated 3,300,000 shares. Brokers ssld the lengthy advance In the atock list, with only minor In terruptions, called for at least a mod erate correction. Today's closing prices for S3 select ed stocks follow: Al Chem. & Dye .... 168 Am. Can . 39 - 1H ..174 V, - 34H Am. & Fgn. Pow. A. T. As T. Anaconda Atch. T. Si S. r. . 7614 35 sm 35 70 Bendlx Avla. .. Beth. Steel California Pack's. Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Foods - 33 - H -14tiJ,4 - 35 Vi - 59 14 - 69 V. . 18 -135 Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. 6s T. Jo....hns-Man. - Monty Ward . 38', . 301, 73 Vi North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet. Radio .. 43 '4 . 13 '., 36 Vi - 18 - 4S, .. 60', 146 Sou. Pac 8td. Brands St. oil Cat, St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. . 83V4 Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steal 39 . 63 Silver NEW YORK. Tab. 34 (flV-Bar ail. ver steady and unchanged at 44. PASSES IN TALENT Thomas Walter Lewaadder. 31, parsed away at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewaad der at Talent, Oregon, Sunday morn ing after a lingering illness. He was born at Monmouth, Illinois, May 3, 1904. He was a resident of Portland, Oregon, the family coming recently to Talent to be with his parents. On August 39, 1033, he waa united In marrlAge to Ruby McPherson at Salt Lake City. Utah. To this union three sons were born. He leaves hla wife Ruby, and sons Wallace, Charles, and Bobby; also his parents, Elder and Mra. William Lews adder. He waa aalesmanager for the In dunrtal Hospital association of Port land. Hla business waa to contact all ndustrlal activities regarding hospital facilities for injuwj or sick workmen. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Wednesday at 3:00 p. m., Elder Adolph Johnson, officiating. Interment in Siskiyou Memorial park.' MISSING PROFESSOR WRITES TO FIANCEE SEATTLE, Feb. 34. JPt Dr. George K. Boyce. missing University of Washington history professor. Is "safe, but very much upset," hla Cincinnati fiancee notified authorities here. At Cincinnati last night, she said she waa "not at liberty" to disclose his whereabouts. Prof Edward McMahon, head of the history department, reported to po lice yesterday he had a letter from the girl. Miss Alene Abaecherll. say ing Dr. Boyce had communicated with her. r , , . .0 iW m I t!-mt K ID V nTm I Tnnl. .Tnasnh j I I - ( .. .M Ends Tomorrowk - A f iTSt " Past anil furten.ro- JmbBUWDHI J I js. 1 III VIs mullr . A.ot.Hi MiKioa i I 1 S J J II I If J V ) -, ioKiii raiiNs A I. 1 1 1 A I If assa r i Wednesday Only aaV &TVJli jbt f'rl j'rjf j'"" ! Rwhelle Hud.on . Ilriiee Tenet Oggfji p,Gt,tcv OVTHEH SHE S AGRCY aSMOOts SCOTT MRJPf MHaMM 1 6 " . - al 1 I 3 Mystery Stars 7 He'a back! Ixnils Joseph Vance's famous fiction character returns to thrill audience once again, In "The Lone Wolf Returns." which will play at th Rlalto theater tomorrow and Wednesday. Melvyn Douglaa plays the part or the famous adventurer, wltih Ge4l Patrick opposite and Tala Blrell and Arthur Hohl also In the fine cast. In this version. Douglas Imperson ates a Jen-el thief who got away with murder until he tried to steal love from the girl in the story. What actually happens makes one of the biggest adventure pictures In years. Claudette Colbert Scores Hit Latest Craterian Picture For, those seeking the modern, speedy type bf entertainment that mixes Its romance with sparkling comedy, "The Bride Comes Home." which opened yesterday at the Cra terian theater, should prove to be Just the ticket. MIas Colbert Is cast aa the daugh ter of William Collier, sr., a former man of wealth who has fallen on evil days. The two of them are down to a diet of beans as the story opens, and Mlas Colbert decides It la time she went to work. Her childhood sweetheart, Robert Young, has Just Inherited three mil lion dollars and for a long time has been asking her to marry him. He Is addicted to the bottle, however, and his proclivity for getting Into fights makes It necessary for a bodybiiard to accompany him In hla roamlngs. The bodyguard, a former newspaper man, U Fred MaoMurray, whose right fist solves many an embarrassing problem for his youthful employer. The young millionaire establishes a magazine and makes MacMurray Its editor. Then Miss Colbert shows up. seeking a Job. Young appoints her assistant to MacMurray and the two have no more than met before they are in a fight. n f 0 j llzjite 7f ' M 1 TOMORROW j J IM.in ) and WED. T VV ' WmH"i Handsome, debo- . Jr f f 2 nalr super-crook : . g" ' J K v f- g 'with an eye for if , JmS? 'j&f''-8g precious germ and ? JjLl) .:" ll'.W7,''s pretty maids! He 'i ' .'l j&J Vfl back again to , Yr , kyjj J ?E2 thrill you with his i, s" newest safe-crack-- I j.nmm j ' ing, kiss snatch- I , V F W adventure ! 1 j. C J r-)'- J II MaoMurray professes to despite bis unwelcome assistant until he learns that she's really working because she needa the money. Then they fall In love. They decide to get married. They scream epltheta at each other by the hour and the simple wedding they had planned la passed up In fa vor of a beautiful clash of tempera ment. Miss Colbert, after breaking off with MacMurray, finally consent to marry Young and they start for Crown Point, the "Qretna Oreen" outside Chicago. The high -splrl ted Miss Col bert tries to pick a fight with Young, but he la too easygoing and won't even argue with her. She WANTS to fight. Meanwhile . . . Well, exciting things are yet to happen. The marrying squire, played by Edgar Kennedy, who himself Is endowed with a remarkable capacity for fighting, provides MLu Colbert with sn opponent almost worthy of her tongue -lashing talents. Conquers Pain No more pain from filling teeth that Is the purpose of a secret formula developed by Dr. Leroy L. Hartman (above) Columbia Uni versity scientist, who gave It with out charge to the dental profession. (Asaoclsted Press Photo) BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Redden, a girl, weighing 714 pounds. February 31 at Purucker's Msternlty home. Knights of Columbus card party and dance. Tuesday, reb. 38th. Ad mission 35c; 8 p. m... Parish Hall. Bs correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwvn B Hofftnsnn. Attention I. 0. 0. F. All Odd Fellows are requested to meet at Hall at 1:30 p. m. Saturday to attend funeral of Brother Volney Dixon. 0. S. Walden, Noble Grand. i Used Frying Pan ( Mi-is iitnii - till'lMt atUaiejytttaiiaaal Mrs.. Mary Hlguera (above), spanked her 9-year-old stepdaugh ter with a hot frying pan, Aa a re ult, aha was tentenced In Los Angeles court to 180 days In Jail, but half the sentence waa suspend ed. (Associated Presa PhotM 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY PHONE 969-R for reupholsterlng, re- xinishing. regiueing. tiudhuil. FOB SALE Ford son Tractor. Phone 1413 evenings. FOR RENT Apartment. 8 rooms and bath, lights and hot water furnish ed, Frigidaire. bio o. uaxaaie. WANTED Piga, weight to 75 lbs State price In reply. M L, Mall Tribune. B BR NAT KNTTTINO YARNS (M dlf- ierent kinds), see mim Venlta Daley, 343 North Grape St. FURNISHED house, 4 rooms, bath and sleeping portch, $2b. A39 S. ur&pe. pnone c. A. uevoe. FOR SALaE Loose alfalfa-vetch and oat hay mixed. Blue Club seed whest. Vilas Ranch, Phone 301 -R-l, WANT TO BUY or will trade town property for summer cabin or cabin site, boi 108. TriDune. FOR &AIJ& Bargain, 280 acres land. Inquire J, B. Andrews, 31 N. Qrape tt., Menrora. FOR SALE Model T motor, good condition, warren m. Keisoe. Rt. 4. Box 136, Just off Spring St. near orange hail. FOR RENT Furnished 4-room house; adults. 410 Hamilton. OHIOKB. HATCHING 300 Red a. Wed nesday; 000 Maroh 0th. Red hatoh tng eRga. Dressler's Square Deal Hatchery, 1107 B. Main St. Phone 1S69-Y. WANTED Unincumbered woman for general housework and care of two children; room, board and spend ing money. References required. 714 S. Oakdale or Phone 941-J. WANTED Girl or woman for light housework. Phone 2B7-J. Hurry! Ends Honest - To - Gosh I f aHsfiV lfnrria;iijijigacOi;T7?iTl WEDNESDAY ONLY T JtSgtark Toting'. an'r S V XL 0 J'6yn .lory ' le fa' W hrV. Jp lant Mouth stsii more thrilling JV g THE Bp5E..fc3 yCft Walter Connolly jt4 andolph sJr r " "ii- 1111 1 COMINO rf5lrUttiVUPinIt' WURTS GIFTS was sold for taxes. lock, stock and barrel. Watch for notice of Bankrupt Sale to Public, WANT TO BUY Springer heifers. ttaipn wnson, central point. Tel. 1U-X-1. FOR SALE OR TRADE -Good gentle loau-iD. worn norae. 303 Mountain Are., Ashland. WANTED AT ONCE Cheap used piano. Will pay cash. Box 180, Tribune. FOR SALE fl -room modern bouse, furnished or unfurnished, near grade and blgta school. For .Sale BO acres of wood land. TV) miles from Medford, on good road. Owner will take $160 oash, balance in wood. For Sale 34 acres, 1A acre m bearing orchard. 6 seres Id farm land, with good fl-room house. This la good Income property, completely equipped and the price Is right. . FLAHARTY REALTY CO. 311 Medford Bldg. LOST Fountain pen bearing name of owner. Finder please return to George Sherett. General Petroleum station, Main and Ivy 8 re. Revard, HAY FOR SALE "Phone 108-R-l. Mrs. Mike Hanley. FURNISHED ROOMS, with garden. 114 Almond. FOR SALE 7-tube phlloo radio, If. Phone 1034. SITUATION WANTED experienced cook and housekeeper hotel, oarop or hospital -go anywhere; local ref erences. Give full particulars first letter. Box 710, Tribune. Orunow Radios. RADIO ELECTRrC SBRVTOS Ira E. Ohast&ln. Phone 470. 309 W. Jackson St. Tubes, Aerials. Repairing. Still Coiighing? No matter how many medicinal you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chanc with anything lesa than Creomul slon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branea as the germ-laden rhlTTn is loosened and expelled. Even If other remedies hara failed, dont be discouraged, year druggist Is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulslon right now. (Adrji QUALITY DRY BODY FIR Kept Under Cover Thrown In FREE ' Medford Fuel Co. 1121 K. Central. Tel. Sl Mate . . Site Eres . . SSe Kiddles loe Tomorrow! Fun Entertainment! HOME t