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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1936)
MEDFORD MATT, TRTBTTNE. MF.DFOIiD. ORF-GOX. TUESDAY. MARCH 3. 193(1 PAGE FTVK LOCAL and in rirants Pass Hirvev sears and Jim Sampla called on friends Ir. Grants Paw Sunday. Here on Business -Mr. and Mri. 1. C. Erwln of Ashland wera among bus Ineaa visitors hera Saturday evening. Business Vlaltor Business vlaltora In Medlord yesterday Included Dom provost of Ashland. Sweeney' to Portland Dr. Charleel. Sweeney left on the evening tram yesterday for Portland for a brief business visit. Visitors In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Scott MoLarnan were guests Sundsy of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Quetzlaff of Ashland. At Headquarters Lieut. Otto A Huefner of Camp Bly conferred witn officers at CCC headquarters here to day. From South Fork Dr. John J. Harulf, surgeon of the South Pork CCC camp, was a business visitor to day at Medford headquartera. Walker North W. W. Walker left on the evening train last night for Portland where 'he will make a brief business visit. Applies for Enlistment John Dixon Wall left by train last night lor Portland where he will apply for enlistment In the United states army. On Coast Trlp.-Ce.pt. Ernest W. Gruhn, executive officer of the Med gord CCC district, Is making an In ' apectlon of camps In the coast area. In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hardy and children were Sunday vla ltora In Ashland at the home of Mr. auid Mrs. P. R. Hardy. Pinne to Seattle Joe Pinne was among local residents leaving on trie northbound train last night. He Is Biasing a business trip to Seattle. Kirk Returns J. B. Kirk, who his been residing at OJal, Cal, the past nine months, baa returned to Med lord to make an inspection of his Pern Valley orchard. roiim hv Heath Miss Mabel tToh- bach arrived this morning from her home in San Francisco, cauea nvr by the death of her father, H. O. Frohbach, yesterday. . Assists In Office Mrs. R. H. South wlck Is now aslstlng in the offices of the Western States Grocery com pany, according to an announcement today. From Corvallls C. L. Smith of the rural rehabilitation board at Cor vallls arrived thla morning by train to transact business with local of ficials. U Osteopathic Clinic Mrs. J. W. Bubler was recovering aatlafactorlly today from a tonallectomy undergone this morning at the Osteopathic clinic and hospital. To Grants Pass Mrs. Larry Espey of the Band Box store In this city Is in Granta Pass thla week assisting in the. store there. She will be re membered as the former Mlaa Arllne Jensen. Inspecting Camps M. J- Bowen, BOW inspector from Washington, D. C., and personal representative of . Robert Pechner, national director of 'the Civilian Conservation Corps, Is making an Inspection of camps of . the Medford district. Back from Jaunt Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Ward returned Sunday from a two weeks' motor war California, visiting the San Diego exposition, Tla Juana, Mexico, and the national orange show at San Bernardino. Manager Here' M. R. Whitehead, manager of the Paclflo Pruit Express company, arrived this morning from his headquarters In Portland to con ler with local officials. He waa met here by J. C. Johnston of Klamath rails, district representative of the P. P. E. To Dance In Ashland Ruth Luy'a dancing clesi will appear in a pro gram Saturday night at the Lithia theater In Ashland. Thirty-five chil dren from Medford and Orant. Pass will participate. Zelma Sweeney will accompany the dancera. A varied program is planned. Mlsa Luy stated. Gets Jail sentence Paul Alken. 30. operator of a small lunch room on Eighth street, was this morning sen tenced to serve 10 daya In city Jail on a charge of being drunk In a pub lic place. Arrested on a similar charge January 3. Alken waa put on alx monthe' probation. Bov.es Gets Pears A letter was re ceived today by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce from Major Edward Bowes, expressing hla thanks . . .... of Medford pears of superlative quality." The pears weie sent to the famous radio lmpressano D ueorge . behalf of the chamber of Commerce. vorlh for Health Mr. and Mrs. W L Townsend of Trail left this morn ing for a month's visit In the north. They wlU stop In Portlsnd for a few dsva to visit Mrs. Towneend'a broth era and proceed from there to Se attle. In Seattle they will be the guests of Mrs. Pred Brubaker. sister of Mrs. Townsend, and ot Mrs. Town end's two sons. Earl and J. Sargent The trip is being made because of Mrs. Townaend's health. Show Boat Here Tne Show Boat. oners ted cooperatively dj uie ..-..v operswu cw ' ' .. ... . a charce of H. C. Hiatt. ranger of the H.MAn.l rnrMt. and Munt nwi H '.roid Thomas of the slate lorest.-J office in Salem. Th. men present s fore.try educational program com prising lecturea, slides and motun p:;turea. yasverday morning the program was presented al th. Med ford high school and last night at the Applegate CCC camp. The Show Boat will sppesr at Cmp Presoott tonit. th Butte Pills huh school .-mc-y nd the South rork ca;.ip tomorrow nht. PERSONAL Here for visit Mr. and Mrs. Q. H Yeo and Mrs. J. A. Harvey of Asa land visited Sunday with Mrs. A. L. Harvey at the home of her daughter. Mrs E. M. Wilson, In this city. Mrs. A. L. Harvey, who has been 111 for some time, la reported improved. Capt. Bown Returtis Capt. Lee M. Bown of the etate police returned to his headquarters here Sunday night from Baker where he had gone to attend the funeral of. Capt. H. Lee Noe of the state police, who died recently In that city. Capt. Bown waa accompanied from Salem to Baker by Captains Gurdane and Lansing. While in Salem, Capt. Bown conferred with Superintendent Char les P. Pray. TRACT OF -TIMBER (Continued from Page One.) of the northwest regional planning commission, was in conference to day with C. J. Buck. United States regional forester In Portland. It was 1BrnH hv t1nhnn hv Karl L. Janouch. supervisor of the Rogue Kiver nauonai lorest. Mr. Mersereau. who haa always shown a disposition to have the roadside beauty of the tlmberland preserved, was quoted as saying he was writing to Jamleson Parker ot the state planning commission. Offer Stands Ignored Mr. Janouch said that on last August 13 the national forest serv ice offered the Rogue River Timber comomv 430.842 for about 1.079 acres of the tract, the piece aought extending eoo to i.wu ieei on eimc. side of the highway and for the tract's full length of five miles along the roadway. No reply has ever been received relative to the offer. Mr. Janouch stated. Trt t.h ii mm cr of 1934 a con- frnr rpsardinff the tract was held , In Medford, representatives being present from all southern Oregon counties. Various civic and trade organizations participated and the meeting went on record as favoring retention of the timber lana as a state or national domain. TURKEY TO TIE iESN WITH IRON . RULE ANKARA. Turkey (UP) Turkey still has an area Inhabited by "wild men." The government does not con sider this situation unique but par allels It with the bandits of Corsica or the Mafia gangs of Slcllly which MunKolInt had to wlDe out. Turkeys area of wild men covers 300 square milea and has provoked 11 military expeditions of repression in the past 60 years. a armH tvmiilnr.inn of hard- struggling, ignorant type wresting a bare existence irom tne unierxue soil, the Inhabltante settle their own quarrels, civil and criminal, accord ing to their own codes. They are ever ready to create incidents. Divided Into 91 trioes. tney ignore th. existence of the constituted gov ernment of Turkey and live a med ieval life. i The Ankara government has de cided to bring them within the orbit of civilization and order. There are to be no more "wild men" In Turkey. aa thev are nure Turks, thev are ex pected to be easily assimilated. For thla purpose a new province knncn as Tunceli haa been created and placed under a military governor with powera oi me ana aenn. The object la to bring to the wild men of Turkey the benefits of the republican regime. No special Incident or trouble has provoked this Initia tive, which Is Dart of the general pro gram to improve Turkey. FROST OBSERVATION .1 HERE ON MARCH 16 fn nrenaration for the cominf froa A-h.rH. R .1 nn.rf.ra. meteoroloelst orchards. R. J. Rogers, meteorologist In charge of frost observation will arrive this week and open quarters, as lsat rear, on the ground door of the courthouse. The frost observa tion office will officially open Mon day. March 16. Meteorological equipment arrived vesterday and will be set up s soon as Rosera arrives. An official order detailing him to this post wa. Issued last week, advices received yeterdsy said. The first work of Rocers will prob- M h the annual testing of ther momeiers used In orchards. duos ar. now irinnK uh . ... , . .- -i ; frt Q. pow)er. Pour mildly warm ; .. . in . -nw ..iiMwt a .mirt. Peach UB..B ... - - ., tntl apricot buds have started to snow "pink." tn counry ssni r- ,M P0"". , . -K-,,, Pall sown grain Is now up about two inches, and looks fine, the coun - ty agent reports, except In "wet spots" In the fields. Th dsmsge from this source will be sll.ht. All plant and tree veg.t.u n0 Pr-e'.'ir. ti.r-'or:ly with p n!y of moistu.- for prlr. grow- ' ON LAKE HIGHWAY IS REPORTED SOLD Livestock. PORTLAND. March S (AP-USDA) HOGS receipts 150; market steady. Good to choice 170-310 lb. drlveina largely 110 80 and 10 63; few up to 10.76, load lota quotable to 10.80. 230-350 lbs. 1035: few 110-150 lb. weights 10-10.35; packing sows 6-75-8; f-eders 10.35-1050. CATTLE receipts 150. calves 10; market about steady; three loads fed steers 8.10-6.50; plainer down to 5.00; few heifera 5-5.50; low cutter and cut ter cows 3.75-3.75: common to rr.edl um 4-4.75; good beefs 5-5.35. Includ ing load 1173 lb. weights at 9.19; buns mostly 5-6.50; choice veal quotabe to 8 SHEEP receipts 50, including 33 di rect. Pew head common 70 lb. lambs steady at 7.50; god truck-ins saleable around 9.50, choice load low quot able to 10; good to choice ewes 4.35-5. rmrinn March a fAP-ITSDAl HOOS 13.000. steady to 10c higher; top S10.80: bulk 150 to 350 lbs.. 110.35 A 10.60; 350 to 300 lbs.. (9.7510.35: 300 to 350 lbs., 8.50iS75; sows. 18.75 Kl 9.10. PATTI.F 7.000. calves 1.500: fed steers and yearlings atrong to 35c higher; all grades snowing upturn; tnn ai9ftn nairi fnr 1 433-lb- averages: next hlgXest price on weighty steers. ail.75; generally at iu.uu maraev but several loads weighty steers lO.OO3ll.OO: best yearlings, $10.50; heifers, yearlings sb.oo; rjeei cows, iu to 15c higher; cutters strong; bulls and vealers steady. SHEEP 12.000; about steady; few strictly finished lambs 10c higher; narltf hllllr riirflhl fed WBStem lambs, 99.50ft 9.85: several loads (10; strictly choice 88-lb. Wlsconslns. (10.10; around 80-lb. fall shorn year lings, (8.75; most wooled ewes, (4.00 a5.00. rtTVTIT RAM PHAtiRIRHO. March 3 (AP-USDA) HOGS 275: generally steady; 140 to 210 lb. (11.50: load 155 to 195 lb. (11.40; packing sows steady, mainly (8.75. CATTLE 260: fairly active; strong: medium 950 to 1100-lb. steers. (7.10; under 1000-lb. steers held higher, few sales medium Idahos. (6.25 a 6.50; medium to good she-stock very scarce, few common heifers. (5'25; How cut ters and cutters weak to 26c lower for two days, mslnly (3.00 s 4.36; few bulls, (5.75 down, seady: late Monday medium to good 770-lb. fed heifers. (6.36: medium 890 to 990-lb. range cur. sr 1ft ai. R.ftn: bulls. (6.00 down Calves, 20. all direct, nominal; good to choice vealerB quoted (8.509.50. SHEEP None. Nominal, gooo un ri.. aa-itv feri woolarf lambs. Quoted around (10.25(4 10.50 according to laat representative sales: cnoice wooiea ewes quoted up to (5.50. Portland Produce PORLTLAND. Ore., March 3, (AP) BUTTER Prlnta, A grade 3414c lb. in parchment wrapper. 35140 lb. In cartons: B grade, parchment wrapper, 33 Vic lb., carton 34 14c lb. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly. qA oniint.rv routes. 33ft35c lb.: O grade, dellverlea less than twice weekly, 33 8 340 lb.; O grade at mar ket. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET Buying price, butterfat basis, 83V4c pound. EGOS Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 1718c; extras, I69 17c; standards, 14(15c; extra medi um, 16c; do medium firsts. 13c: un dergrade, 13c: pullets. 33c dozen. Cheese, milk, country meats, mo hair, cascara bark. hope, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, March S. (A?)-araln: Wheat Open High Low Close May 85 '.' 85 Vi 85 85 ft July 7BV4 79V4 70 Vi Sept 79 19 79 79 Cash: Big Bend vluestem. 13 pot. 1.2414; do. 12 pet. f.211,: dark hard winter .19 pet. 1.1114; ' P B9',4; soft white, western white, 87',4; northern spring, hard winter, 88V4 ; western red, 87. Oata, No. 3 white, 33.00 to 34.00. Corn, No. 2 E. yellow, 33.00, Mlllrun, 18.00 to 18.60. Today's car receipts: Wheat 45, barley 1; flour 11; oats 1: hay 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, March 3. (AP) wheat: Open High Low Close May 1.00H 1.00 S9V, 1.00 '4 .80S '0 .89 H 89 July - aoj, aoii .895, .89?, Sep. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, March 8. (AP) The stock market paused for a brief period today to consider the administra tion's new tax prom-am, then re sumed ita'stesdy upward climb. Automobll. and motor equipment Issues led the advance in th. final hour. Manv tops for the psst five No More Neuritis In Arms, Neck. Legs or Thighs If you want to get rid of the agon ising pains of neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica or rheumatism. Just appiy Tysinol to the affected psrta and see how quickly all misery will ceaae. T..mAl is a nnwerfullv rjenetratlral hmrhent. soothing and healing in .wwiwu.. - m tta action, which goes in through th. i n ,M mcjl of ,he nw.k tooM I .w. l-- kI-a fas A hL m Mlc . . ' the forearm and fingers, or eitendlng i.n ....... -r- should soon disappear. Cramping .( i the muscles will stop and you should from .mng, 1 tUnnfMI, numbness or tenderness of ln, jomu and llgsmenu. Tysmol Is not an ordinary liniment 'S'uSi "":;" htv. ' Don't ;,',,'"ln, longer oet a supply ot Tv.moi at any gnd drm store Al-, '' on t"14 ,l fll'" !1J 6wt In Famous Role r . S' Out of the fiery pagea of Harold Bell Wrights blazing novel cornea the picture all America la cheering! Read and loved by millions, "The Calling of Dan Matthews" reaches the screen as a dynamic saga of a one-man vice- squad, ripping the lid on a city oi sin. The brilliant pen of Harold Bell Wright created the character of this modern young crusader and Richard Arlen brings him to life In the pic turlzed version of this famous novel, which starts a three day run at the Rlnlto theatre today. Dsn Matthews Is fiction's favorite hero a two-fisted foe of crime In new, more thrilling adventures. Ap pearing opposite Richard Arlen Is Charlotte Wynters. Others In the cast are Douglass Dumbrllle, Donald Cook and Mary Kornman. years were recorded with gains rang ing from fractions to 3 or more points. The close was flr.m Trans fers approximated 3.700.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select- . strvkp: follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 181 Am. Can 126?, Am. & Fgn. Power . A. T. & T ...... Anaconda - Atch. T. & S. P 8 . 174H . 35 . 78 . 251J Bendix Avla ... Beth. Steel 69 California Pkg r. 34; Caterpillar Tractor 71 V4 Chrysler ...... - - - 100'i Com!. Solv .-. - 23', Curtls-wrlght 6 DuPont 33H Gen. Foods Gen. Motors Int. Harvest .... I. T. it T Johns-Man 1451,4 Ell 1814 124 39 7, 281. .. 7314 .... 43'4 13i 3614 Mont. Ward North Amer Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac Std. Brands -. Std. Oil Cal 16 46J4 Std. Oil N. J. 6114 14 8414 Trans. Amer. Pnlon Carb. United Aircraft . 39 - 66 U. S. Steel Ann FrnnrlKrn Butter SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. (AP) -(USDA) Butter, 93 score, 310. Kllvpr NEW YORK, March 3. (AP) Bar silver quiet and unchanged at 44c. TENGWALD STARTS OF Victor A. Tengwald, aspirant for the Republican nomination for district attorney of Jackson county, waa to day established In the general prac tice of law at 125 West Main street. His resignation as executive secre tary of the Jackson county relief committee, with which he waa asso ciated since March 10. 1933, became effective yesterday. Miss Otis D. Brown, social supervisor for the com mittee, will act as execuivo sec tary. Mr. Tengwald will continue aa Unit ed Statea commissioner, a position he has held since April 21, 1932. He served as Jackson county coiirt sec retary for two years under the late Judge Alex 8psrrow. He was gradu ated from the Westminster law school In 1930 and was admitted to practice In the Oregon state and federal courts two years ago. Use Mall Tribune want ads. p Today and Wed I theWOOo MZE NOVEL THAT STARTLED A NATION! A drsmlitlr Ihunrter bolt of family strife brother against brother . . . olfe HE:iin.t wife! 4 laina' Wf KAY JOHHIOM Two Reel Comedy "I'lghilni nh" Trio of Stars in re: 1 K -Vv-; f The star trio of Herbert Marshall, Jean Arthur and Leo Carrillo have the responsibility of making "If You Could Only Cook" playing, tomorrow only at the Craterian theatre, a film treat that should satisfy any seeker of the light and the merrily enter taining comedy romance which has proved so popular during the past. And be it said to their credit, their performances, together with those of Frieda Inescort and Lionel Standar among the featured players In the cast, have been such as to make the film an outstanding hit show. The story has Marshall as the for ward looking president of a famous motorcar company Intensely inter ested In the radically different On Roxy's Bill Kay Johnson hus one of the Im portant leading rolea In "Jalna", the ptcturlzatlon of Maco Do La Roche's famous prize winning novel, playing today and tomorrow at the Roxy theatre. Special Communication of Crater Lake Chapter No. 32 R. A. M. Tuesday. March 3rd, at 7:30 P. M. Work In the R. A. degree. Visitors , V. A. Norrls, H. P. GEO. ALDEN. Secy. H H:4IS-D:WI j ,j J.j , aha 1,A J. ,1 J'.r i s v I I. Tl.-. H E ?,1 '3,0 West, Young Man Go CtV West! The cruaadino; Dan n3L Matthews did . . . found an V VKIv empty pulpit ... then cleaned the town of under- WA A world crooksl The most fj ,. amazinj picture in yean I dpeciai.lt Annr.n short slbikits! A Bunch of Monkeyi in "YOU CAN BE HAD" fining Placet With Lowell Thorns, g. News Craterian Hit Tifcai? V 1 'Vis- a 1 (7 streamlining but held back by a very conservative board of directors. In disgust he walks out and takes his troubles .to a park bench. There he meets the attractive Jean Arthur, out of a Job but ready for almost any thing to keep a roof over her head, The meeting result In the two ap plying for the Jobs of cook and butler in the mansion of racketeer Leo car rillo. stander. Carrlllo'a henchman, sees no aense to the thing but the chief Is Intrigued by Mlsa Arthur's ability to make lobster taste like something else and with the acoep tance of the two the fun begins. "ir You Could Only Cook" will also be shown tomorrow night only at the Holly theatre. French Classes Start Tonight The adult primary French class started lst week will convene for the second meeting of the year at the senior high school at 7:30 tonight. it was announced. J. C. Hunter, in structor of the class, emphasized to day that It is still not too late to register for the couse. Those inter ested are asked to register Just before class meeting, enabling the instructor to Include the new members In to night's class work. . - Malta Commandery No. 4. K. T., meets stated con clave, Maaonlc Temp!e, Ah land, Wednesday evonlng. March 4th. Open long form with drill. Brief buai MODERN WOMEN Nttd Not Suffw monthly pain Jd delay dusto roliU, Dorvous strain, n tpuaun or ttimiUr cauMa. Chi-rhett-teraDiHrnnnclltiaiUl'ilUareoiIcctivt, rciianiBQUgiveuuiCRntii'i. nam oy aildrufftf3tsfornvrr-l.'yer.rs. At lot 'THI DIAMOND ,SH0" iLiTH 1T j Klilllla-10c 1 Starts Today For Three Days! ON THE SCREEN At LAST-HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S FIERY NOVEL THAT HELD. . . . X&iifcSt&um. ill nees routine. Red Cross and Malta degree. All Sir Kntghu invited to attend. B. L LENOX, Commander. W. H. DAY, Recorder. S00 LATE TO CLASSIFY PHONE 969-R for re-upholeterlng, te- la.a-isi(lls, !V-BlU-llfg, tdlUAUli, VU1 . W a Oath and Kldgeway. FOR RENT Apartment, S rooms and oat-n. iigaua ana nub water lurnisu ed, Fritjidaire. 810 S. Oakdale. FOR teAlsE 20 laying Rhode Island hens, rnone io-w, FOR SALE South Bend lathe, aUo model A Ford engine, 16. Cecil Hartley, Phone B-F-5. "32 CHEV. Coupe, very small mileage; guaranteed every way. Priced ior quick sale. PI EROE- ALLEN MOTOR CO, Dodge and Plymouth, WANTED Laundry or plain sewing. rnone ea-A.. LADY wants work. Anything cons id - area. iar Tripp st. FOR &LE-.odel A Ford Truck, albo wia uand windows. 320 Apple. WANTED To buy light trailer Tel 133B. FOR SALE U Red hen. 80 tVtby chicks. - Phone W3-J. FOR RENT Nice 4 -room hou, near Owen-Oregon; cheap. Inquire at 39 Myers Court. WANTED To buy good work horse. rrione ouo. CHtOKsS Rocks, Reds, Leghorns. Dressler's Square Deal Hatcher, 1107 E. Main. Phcne 1569-Y. FOR SALE Oood voan mare, weight 1750, guaranteed to be gentle, sound and true. Also good stock trailer with new rubber, cheap. D. T. Hedgepeth, Williams, Ore. 8-OYLTNDER Sedan In good condi tion for 200; paint, rubber and battery Rood. Phone 851-R-2. WANTED Rocker or overstuffed chair. Send description and price, Rt. X, Box 122, Central Point. BABY ORAND PIANO for sale cheap; terms. Johnle King, Phone 1363. SI So. Grape. TOR SALE 200-gallon Bean sprayer, gooa condition, cheap ror oasn. Barn urn Orchard, Phone 8M-R-2. 1 1 Shows 1 1 II l3 II 1 1 0:45-9:00 I I TOMORROW ONLY! You'll Blush a Little Laugh a Lot! drliss in TONHiHT He wanted excite- , ""sVf-a T rs, A ment-.he wanted a h7 ! i job I Together they. Jl N1ht 0nly at lie and love kiss f U H I I V and quarrel ... in U ! L I this glorious new romantio corned yl Al Kt ONE ACRE. Irrigated, real soli, nice improvements, ciom in. Quick sale 395. Bheley Agency, on Pacific Hwy. 1 mile north of Medford. NEW modern bungalow; barn, gar age, 8 acres, excellent soil, alfaifi and garden land, fine location, 13000. 20 acres very good valley soil. Irrigated, all In crops; small ne Improvements; good location: sac rifice at 41100. Trade or sell. THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 19 N. Bart lett. Tel. 1496. Our USED OARJ are Outstanding in Value. 1935 Studebaker 6 Sedan. 1928 Studebaker 6 Sfdan 9145.00 1931 Studebaker 6 Coupe. 1935 Chrysler Sdan. 1934 Chrysler Airflow. 1934 Chevrolet Sedan. 1933 Chevrolet Sedan. 1034 Chevrolet Pickup. 19-J9 Chevrolet Truck. Several excellent values In Bulcks, Pontiacs and Nash Sedans at low cost. SANDERSON MOTOR CO. Studebaker Sales and Service. REPOSSESSED Electric Refrigerator. 89.50; used Monarch Elec. Range, enamel, 35.00. Wood range, enamel, 136.00. Palmer Electric Store. BIR.DSEYE Maple dresser and chif fonier, 915.00; good range, w.ta colls, 917.50; baby buggy, 95.50; Morris chair. 94; dining room tab!, 5 chairs, 99 50; combination library and dining room table, cabinet grand Ellington piano, twin beds, gang plow, horse collars, size 18 o 23. Incubator, 240 size: brooder, 300 size; rag carpets. Al's Trading Poet, Jacksonville Hwy, Lozler Lane. WILL TRADE Ford Coupe In good condition for cows. 523 East Main. Schilling Pure V- 11 aniua l I Matt . . 23c I III Eves . . 3.1C I J 1 1 Kiddles 10c I - "Mr. Hobo" I
