Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 23, 1936, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., March 23, 1936, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAT?CH 23. 1MB. PAOE SEVEN LOCAL and PERSONAL Goes North Dorothy Dodson left by train Saturday craning for Port land. Returns to School Ml at Florence Dannels returned this morning to aehool after spending tha spring va cation with her parent, From Gssquet Capt. Robert B. Murray, commanding officer of camp O&squet. waa a risltor In Medford yesterday. To Portland Louisa Hardwig was among those leaving on the north bound train Saturday evening for Portland. ' ? Santo North E. R. Santo, of the Southern Oregon Mineral exchange, left yesterday morning on a business trip to Salem. At Headquarters Lieut. Francis O. Keer of Camp McKinley conferred with officers at Medford CCC head quarters today. Week-ends at Home Miss Lucille Millikan of Brownsboro visited in Medford Friday and Sunday en route to and from bet home in Eugene where she spent the week-end. : From Portland Clinton L. Shorn o, manager of Blake, Mofflt and Towne, Of Portland, was among business visit ors in Medford today, conferring with officials of the local branch. Naturalist Lectures Alfred Cook man, naturalist and lecturer on wild life, arrived here today from the Van couver barracks area to make a tour Of the eampi in the Medford CCC dis trict. He will give illustrated lectures at the camps. Reserve Officers Meet Rogue valley chapter of the Reserve oincers asso ciation will hold a regular semi monthly meetine in the Medford armory at 7:30 Thursday night. The O. and a. S. map problem will be con sidered, with Capt. Marion C. Wright aa instructor. To New Home Delwyn Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Stuart, left wririnv niffht for Oklahoma Oity Where he will make his permanent residence. He returned to his home here two weeks ago but found tue climate unsuitable to n.s cti. smvItm Trnntfpr Miss Enid Funk Clerk of tha Rogue river national for- . est service, will leave tomorrow xor the forestry office in Portland under an Indefinite transfer. Miss Funk ask ed to be transferred so that she might be near her father who is ill in Port land. She will be replaced here by Miss wllma Ruoenstein 01 mo ror land office. c Crater Attendance Thirty-two can and 73 visitors were registered at cra ' ter lake national park yesterday, it ' was stated in the morning short-wave radio broadcast from park headquar- tera. Four Inches of new snow leu in i. nrv rf urine the nleht. the depth of snow on the ground now being 119 inches, the Broadcast saia. Maxi mum tpmoerature yesterday waa 21 . degrees, minimum, 11. Weather today . was described as ciouay, wiin an ow , east sky. TO The Church of the Nazarene wiu be the center for the southern Ore gon Missionary convention, beginning: Tuesday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Eugenia Phillips Coates will be outstanding speaker of .the convention. Mrs. Costs has represented the Church of the Naxarene In Central America for a number of years. She Is an Inter esting and charming apeaker, and boars a challenging message of the great open field and successful labors which Central America present. There .will be two day sessions of the convention on Wednesday, be ginning at 10 a. m., and at 3:30 p. m., respectively. Other speakers will Include Miss Catherine Dixon, outgoing mission ary for the first time to Swaza Land. South Africa, (who. by the way. re aldea In Qrante Pass). Rev. Peter Clark of Grant Pass, formerly of Scotland. There will also be repre sentative speakers and singers from Msrshfleld. Klamsth Palls and Ash land. The Church of the Naiarene Is sending out 37 missionaries this year to foreign fields. The public 1 Invited to attend the sessions. Chang"! In airmail schedules ef fective April 1 were announced to day by Postmaster Prank DeSouie. nrinnins Anrll 1 the northbound plane now leavlnt at 6:46 a. m. will . leave at 5:43: the normoouna pi.nr leaving now at 3:13 p. m. will leave at 3:15. i-h. .Mithtumnd ah ID now depart- - la -os a. m. will depart at 13.07 No change was made In the departure time of we plane wnic lesves for the south at 3:03 p. m. Malls for In plsnes close at the central poetJfflce 46 minutes before departure time. Mr. DcSout empha aired. Ose Msll Tribune rant ads DUperrssh chafinq eczema Itchinq- . eased at once oy pure mu AIRMAIL CLOSING CHANGES APRIL 1 aj y eased 31 once oy pure mu -m Resinol From Hilt Mrs. Fred Baylies, of the Mountcrest ranch In Hilt, wis among Medford visitors Friday. To Denver Mrs. Curt Yancey left by train Saturday evening for Den ver, Colorado. Leave For Denver Among Medford- ltes leaving over the week-end wers Mrs. Anna Brown and her daughter who boarded the evening train Satur day for Denver, Colo, From Ashland Among Ashland callera in Medford Friday were J. B. Piatt, Mrs. T. P. Franco, the Misses Rosa and Ellen Franco, Dick Hall and Mrs. w. E. Blake. ft In Ashland Ashland visitors from this city Friday Included Wlldon Col baugh, who accompanied Mrs. George Icenhower, Paul Icenhower and Mrs. A. J. De Lisle to that city. Receiving Visitors Mrs. Mary E. Gustafson of Jacksonville highway Is now able to receive visitors at Sacred Heart hospital where she Is reported recovering nicely from an operation performed a week ago today. Recital Tomorrow A previous no tice stating that the Madrigal club recital tomorrow at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe would be presented at two o'clock should have read at eight o'clock in the evening. Back From Conference T. R. Suter and E. Efteland returned this morn ing from Portland where they attend ed a week-end conference of the Fire stone Auto Supply company, with which they are both affiliated locally. Here On Visit Saturday visitors In Medford Included Mr. and Mrs. Hugh DeArmond of Ashland and their daughter, Miss Ardii DeArmond, who was home from Oregon State college on spring vacation. Capt. Bown Return Capt. Lee M Bown of the Oregon state police re turned to hla office here yesterday after spending a week In western Douglas, coos and Curry counties. In specting his territory. Draw Fines Quen tin Ernstrom, 23 arrested Saturday night charged with being drunk in a public place, was this morning fined $10 in city court. Pete Harget, arrested on a similar charge, was also fined $10. State Officer North Douglas Bur rell, state policeman recently assign' ed to duty In this district, has been transferred to the game division at Oregon City for the duration of the salmon run In the Clackamas and Willamette rivers. . Coqullle Houses Scarce Two Med ford families, Mr. "and Mrs. F, P. King and family and Mrs. King's mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. George, who recently moved to co qullle where King waa transferred from here to the Consolidated Freight Lines, report a shortage of houses in the coast city. They state that not a single house Is available for rent there and they were forced to take a place In Myrtle Point, eight miles distant. AS RUN STARTS The fishing season" Is definitely on. Yesterday afternoon while fishing at Savsge Rapids dam Emmet GUUngJ, former Mall Tribune linotype opera tor now living In Klamath Palls hauled out a 35 pound salmon ai ter fishing but a short time. , George Sheerer of. Ashland also landed a big one there, weighing 38 pounds, with catches being made reg. ularly below Grants puss, local fish. ermen are confident that the spring run will reach this part of the river In numbers before the end of the week. Salmon have been noticed from Bybee bridge, and a few have been reported seen In the Dodge bridge dis trict, althouh the advance guard have to date proved too wary for the Izaak Waltons of that section. With the river closed to commer clal fishing, sportsmen In this dls. trlct are anticipating the best season In many years. The effects of the clos ure were noticeable last year but are expected to be vastly more pronounc ed this season. MIE IS MEM THREE YEARS IN PEN Robert H. MO.ee. ex-convict from the Oregon state penitentiary, arrest ed here several weeks ago on a chaige of Issuing ficticious checks and Im personstlng a federal forestry official has been sentenced to serve three years In the federal penitentiary, stale police headquarters here were edvisaa The arrest was made by state po lice, who said that McKee will prob ably serve the time at McNeils Island prison. He wss sentenced by Judge Jam's Alger Fee in portlano on atarcn 18. PbMlctanf call this period Mens- Muss. It li the drwidM tun of llf W"nsn tbonld tm thti prlml wltt wH)-lM.aDC?d health or dimr-roti-i tymp tnmi mar appar. Mnrrj motif nil otm haunt tl mind rwmpante'd tj fitrn.e rjrToim ani ant flanhw Thti ! th tin1 wht. dflclnriM it rT)fral health should h bMp!. Dr I Pi-rct's Farnriu Inrrlpttori li , tfintc for womm whirl. rinrkblj i pfl.Hot it thin tlm of life. A." ti Toanf Ulrlf rrwint Into wmnhftti. fot tbtM vtin m)irr frnn r-M'ta'.!1. wa ' rinc '.Mini, bnrkrh. (his I Just tb I fful Uuic attHled. fiuf aw I Unmfln'l firAarlAl Afl' www. .. m ww vw -w v BUTTER VALUES PORTLAND, March 33. (AP) Cute In the price of butter on the exchange, effective today, were 2e on extras, standard and prime first with first (last grade) 14 lower. Butterfat waa reduced but 3e lb. Along with the cut In butter waa reversal of the recent tone in eggs with a cut of lo dozen all around. Cheese remained ateady and un changed. An effort la being made by a large local killer to save cockerels from being killed as baby chicks. It Is of fering these down to lc each to force them Into feed pens for later killing. Considerable strength waa showing for live chickens of all aorta with prices well maintained. Good country killed meat situation continued to be confirmed with prices well maintained ell along the line. CHICAGO. March 33. (AP)-TJ. 8. Dept. AgT.) HOOB 18.000: 10-16 higher than Friday' average: mostly 10 up: top 11.00; bulk 160-250 lbs. 10.69-90; 350-300 lbs. 10.30-05; 800- 350 lb. 10.10-35; few 140-160 lb. 10.60-85; sow, mostly 9.50-65; top .75. CATTLE 13.000,; calve 1500: all killing claaaea strong to 35 higher, mostly 35 up; killers buying freely at 8.50 down and feeder dealer, at 8 35 down; beat fed steers 11.50 early, but prima kinds held higher; bulk better grades 10.00 upward; best heavy heifers 9.35; cutter cows 4.75 down; selected vealers to 9.50 and welfhty sausage bulls 6.10. SHEEP 13.000: fat lambs averaging under 95 lb. fully steady quality considered; bidding lower on heavies: few choice Colorado and corn belt fed westerns averaging 85-95 lb. 10.00-35: best held above 10.35; bid ding 9.50-75 on weight above 100 lb-: sheep very scarce; few wooled native ewes 4.50-5.60, steady; load 79 lb. shearing lambs 9.60. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, March 23. (AP-U. S. Dept. Ar.) HOOS: 1300, direct 780. Strong to mostly 10c higher, four loada 186-330 lb. California butchers 1100, top; load 105 lb. weights 10.00: odd lota 235- 375 lb. averagas 10.50; few packing sows 8 35-8.75. CATTLE: 600. Steers slow, account higher asking prices, no early sales, supply Includes about fifteen loada, quality mostly medium, bulk eligible around 7.00-7.60; he If era alow, load medium range heifers held above 6.25; cows strong to 35c higher; low cut ters-cuttsrs mostly 3.35-4.50; few bulls 4.75-6.00, fully steady. Calves: None. Nominal; good-choice vealera quoted 9.00-10.00. SHEEP: 1200, direct 860. Spring lamba strong, two decks medium- good 07-70 lb. California ' 0.30 straight; part-deck common-medium fed wooled lamba 8.36; sheep weak. small lot medium 117 lb. California ewes 4-35. Portland Produce PORTLAND. March 33. (AP) BUTTER: Prints, A grade, 33o lb. In parchment wrapper, 33o lb, in car tons; B grade, parchment wrapper, 31c lb.; cartons 33c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice week ly, 33 9 84c lb.; country route, 80 4 33c lb.: B grade, 8081 lb.; O grade at market. B grade cream for market buying price, butterfat basis, 63 14c lb. ,Eu06 Buying price of wholesaler; extrss, 18c; stsndards, 180; extra mediums, 16c; do medium first. 15e; under grade, 13e; pullets, 13c doaen. CHEESE Oregon triplet 18c; Ore gon loaf, 17c. Brokers will pay Vi cent below Quotations. MTI'K A grade. Portland delivery, 8814c lb.; butterfat baal for 4 per cent. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country killed hog, best butcher, under 150 lbs.. Mo lb.; vesleri. No. 1, 14H16o lb.: light and thin, 8 a 13c lb.; heavy, 8910c lb.; cutter cows, 7?8e lb.; bulls. 814 $c b: lamb, ie17e lb.; .we. 89 10c lb. 1JVB POULTRY Portland deliv ery buying price: colored hens, over 414 ls., 1718c lb.; under 414 lbs. 18a lOo lb.: Leghorn hens, over 814c lbs., 16416c lb.; under 814 lbs. 1616o lb.; Leghorn broilers. 114 to 3 lbs.. 17 e 180 lb.; springs, a lb, and up, 104 30c lb.; colored aprlnga, 3 lbs., and up, 19 a 30c lb.; roasters. 83c lb.: Pekln duck, young, 14a 17e lb.: gee, 11 13c lb. POTATOES Looal, M cental; Klamath, 61.65 cental; Bcappoose net ted gem. 61.60 cental; Deschutes netted gem. 61.65 cental. WOOL 1038 contracts, nominal: Willamette valley, medium, 80a lb.: ooarse and braid. 38e lb.: eastern Oregon, 334 38c lb.; southern Idaho, I J0 3214c lb. HAY Celling price of wholesalers: alfalfa, No. 1. 616; eastern Oregon alfalfa, No. 1, : 16.60: eastern Ore gon timothy, 817.50a 18 ton; Wil lamette, -alley timothy, 318) 14 ton: oats and vetch. 613.80 3 13; elover. 11 13 ton. Portland. SIMPLE MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINS GET QUICK RELIEF If you are one of the vast number of people who suffer torturing, stab blng. shooting, simple muscular rheu maue pains of arms, legs, shoulders and body, here is quick relief. Take Just a few doaea of Wllliame R.U.X. Compound. It must produce results or money back. Williams R U X Com pound la prepared from the prescrip tion of a doctor who used It In pri vate practice many yara. Now this valuable relief la available to suffer ers at a oost of only a few cents a day. Tty a bottle under the money back guarantee. Enjoy bM4 relief si msny other sufferers say they have. 1 Cm aaie at HtaU s Druf itort Adr. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. March 33. OP) Drain. Wheat. Open High Low Close May 83 83 4 63 83 Judy 76 'i 75i,i 75 V4 75 H Sept. 7414 'S 1 Cash: Big Bend blueatem (13 Pet.) ..1.30 Do (13 pet.) 1.171-i Dark hard winter (13 pet.) 1.07 Do (II pet.) .95VJ Soft white, western white .S3'i Northern spring .83 14 Hard winter , . Xi'f, Western red .83 Oats, No. 3 white, 823.50 to 133.76. Corn, No. 3 E. yellow, 839.60. Mlllrun. 817.00. Todsy's car receipts: Wheat 13; barley 1; flour 10: oats 1; hay 6. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. March 33. (API Wheat. Open High Low Close May . 0754 08 '4 07 0714 July 88i 88i 88 8654 Sept. 8614 87 U 8554 85 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, March 23. () Stocks stepped forward slowly mit persistently in today's market, while gains ranged from fractions to around a point for the majority, there were a few much wider advances. There waa some lata profit taking, but the close waa firm. Transfers ap proximated 1.7000,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select' ed stocks follow: AS. Chem. & Dye ..100 Am. Can 121 Am. & Pgn. Pow. BVi A. T. is T. 161 W Anaconda . 3-Vi Atch. T. & S. P , , . 14 Bendlx A via. 35 Beth, Steel , 584 California Pack.g. -.. 33 Caterpillar Tract 72 Chrysler 88 Coml. Solv . 21; Curtlss-Wrlght . DuPont Oen. roods. ... Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. 1 148 64 ....... 8714 1614 113H . 4014 I. T. Ic T . Johns. Msn. ..... Monty Ward North Amer. 37 Penney (J. C.) . Phillips Pet Radio 73 '4 . 46 . 18 V4 Sou. Fac. 33 16H 46 Bt. Brands ...... 8t. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union carb ... Unit. Aircraft ...... .... 13H 83-J4 37 U. S. Steel 64 Silver NEW TORK, MarcrT33.--(AP) Bar silver steady and unchanged from Friday, March 30, at 44 He. Gift From Duce An Italian Legion post at Kansai City I rll ret to parade In new green uniforms topped by thess hats blossoming shining fssthera of Black Minorca rooatera. Post Com. mander J. Q. Damlco, shown dem onatrating th new head gear, said they would have cost $40 each at home, but Mussolini sent 40 a a gift Duty was 1107. (Aaaoelated press Phot; 'ill FA tr A? lit f 1 1 a 1 f IT a itsf I j v .J I a.,..., II . Y- . A - Th. screen'. CTI I A ' " . ' - glorious all- p iJL 1 "t ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmy 'alrPJ --WED. - THUR! YTBTTjl" H, I I J"" " Cl J "nge-Mrurk lass win. n T f 1 ! f t I I TA ' IrouM talk a bin strrok! 1 u-zr mhrm llpoiitio ' PHILLIPS HOLMES gJ?A$u pitts A ERIK RHODES j- . -yMawltCAUAMAM aJMa naiiiiii sia 1 iiaais - P A BRIDGE THAT SURPRISES r PUB a'j SW b 1 fV w. AZM.ttim ik aim. t Crooked River brhlire on The No. 97) was the highest arch epan in the world 304 feet when it was built several year ago. It comes as rather a breath taking sur prise to many speeding across tho flat plateau country traversed in this region by tho highway. Eastern and Central Oregon have many attractions for the traveler or week-end tourist in winter as well as summer time, It is pointed out by the Travel and Information Depart ment of the Oregon State Highway Commission. Justifies Germany Attending the League of Nations council at London a special am. baasador of Adolf Hitler, Joachim von Rlbbentrop (above) charged that Germany waa "forced" to de nounca tha Locarno Pact and move troop Into the Rhlneland because of the signing of tha Franco-Soviet treaty. The council condemned Ger many a a treaty violator. (Aaaool ated Press Photo San l-'ranclsro Butter SAN FRANCISCO. March 33. yP) Butter: 03 score, 300. SACRAMENTO, v March 33. Butterfat, first grade 33o; second grade 33140. Will Rogers' Last Picture At Rialto One of tha greatest stars of the motion picture world Will Rogers whose ready wit and human quality made him beloved of all, returned to the screen yesterday at tha Rialto theatre In "Steamboat Round the Bend." The result aa alwaya with a Roger film was a filled theatre and delighted audiences. A fair Idea of the entertainment qualities that have been embodied Into this Rogers story can be had from the return of many people to II Shows 1:43 (1:45-0:00 Positively Ends 3 I 1 4 1 V nllB.rlifnml. Kbiin. ll R Probes Telephones Commlsslonsr Paul Walker of the federal communications comml alon, In charge of the Investigation of th American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Is pictured a hearings got under way at Wash Ington. (Associated Press Photo) see the picture again, after having seen It v-lien It played It first run lsst fall. Indeed, there were some who claimed to have seen It two end three times before, but sttu they came back. It Is a fitting tribute to Rogers' Immense popularity, and a popularity that no ono can deny. "Steamboat Round the Bend" Is Just as it sounds, a story of the old steamboat days on the Mississippi, with Will ss the ex-medlclne man turned etesmboat captain. Irvtn S. Cobb, aa his favorite rival for river supremacy, boast a handsome bost "The Pride of Paducah", while Rog ers' "The Claremore Queen Is Medford Lodge No. 83, I. O. O. P. Meet on each Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.. I. O.' O. P. hall, 310 W. 6th St. Member are urged to be present and visiting brother alwaya welcome. Adults 23? Klddles-IOc Tomorrow Night! c The One And Only ..-..! WILL ROGERS! More Inrable, more human In this story of the MImIb ilppl than In any one of the other roles of his brilliant career! WILL ROGERS , in Steamboat RoundtneBend i? & ' is J.I rather decrep'.t looking scow on which he travels up and down tha river, stopping here and there to put on hla "museum show" for tha edi fication of tha river folk, and to raise enough money to save hi young nephew, John McQulre. from the gallows. Anne Shirley, as the awamp girl "Fleety Belle", la Will's chief pilot while his engineer, Fran cis Ford, Is a hard-drinking river man who takes tha pledge through the preaching of the "New Moaea" played by Berton Churchill only to find solace In some of the old patent medicine Will atlll carries with him. With Sugene pailetta aa tha kindly sheriff, they make a grand group of charactera who, with the able, or should we aay unable assistance of Btpin Fetchit, carry the film to a hilarious and thrilling conclusion. Mae West Picture : Scores With Large Craterian Crowds Mae West came to town yesterday. snd In her latest lesson In -how to get your man," "Klondike Annie,' she proceeded to hand out the wise- cracks and keep Victor McLaglen at a proper distance until the right time. The picture la at the Orater lan theatre where It will play until tomorrow nint. It start out In Ssn Francisco the old Frisco of the Barbery Coast daya. Ma la the "Frisco Do!!," rushing off to the Klondike on big, burly Mo Laglen's boat, trying to escape the police who are hot on her trail. Vic tails for the blonde In a big way and urgea her to marry him but Mae having found a way to fool the police by appearing a an evangelist, pre fers the company of handsome young Phillip Reed, a federal agent who has been assigned to locete th missing gambling-house gal and bring bar back to San Francisco. Evsngellst Mse's revival meetings are the talk of the Yukon torch songs, ohoru numbers snd every thing that goes to make a song-and- danos produotlon all of which glvea th star a chanc to put over some new songs In typical West atyle. But all 1 not gold that glitters even In th Yukon and she flnslly turn down the offer of marriage to Reed, feeling It would be unfair to him, and socept th proposa lof Captain Vic. They're so much better suited to each other, ah figures, they both want a mat who will make a good sparring partner and with each other they both get what they want. With' a racy tang throughout, Klondike Annls" I Mae Weat and that would probably be the best way to describe It. It ha the West tu lines, the West song numbera pre sented In West manner, and the West type of romance that first shot her to fame on the screen in "She Done Him Wrong." Special Convocation of Gra ter Lake Chapter No. 32, R. A. M. 'Tuesday, March S4th at 7:30 P. M. Work In M. M. degree. Visitors Invited. ' ' 1 V. A. NORR1S, H. P. GEO. ALDEN. Seoy. c NOW! THE BIG Hmryl She Leaves Tomorrow Nite! If you th. beat WEDNESDAY ONLY! "Bugle Ann'M The flneat llttJr'' ') I rot-hound ever hred In I'Sf I1, '." t I MlMourtl Tor hr he was BI J ready fo k and did! IB I 'r ' V -Jj Alao Wed. Night Only at J HOLLY THEATRE THURS. Wallace Beery "Ah, Wilderness" c TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PHONK 000-R. re-upnolstrin. ra- funshing, re-giasimj. rniosuit. CARS pslnted. Bprsy system. Low co. ausr. Auto Beauty snop.. pn. loot. SITUATION WANTED Capable farm er, dairyman, milker vants em ployment, or would rent farm equipped. State proposition. Box 1197, Tribune. FOR BENT Lovely 8-roora house on Old stsge Rosa, usrsge. s-o par month, references required. FOR BALE 3S acres. Beverly Lane, o-room modern nouae, lamny orcn ard, berrlea. 32000. small down pay ment. FOR SALE 34 acres cultivated, 8 acres pears, 6-room modern bun galow, good locstlon. 33300. Terms. FLAHARTV REALTY COMPANY 311 Medtord Bldg. STUDEBAKER 6 coupe, perfect me chanically, new rubber, new paint. A real bargain at 1136.00. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO, Dodge and Plymouth WILL tnule clear California home for clear Oregon property. Make of fer. Wm. H. Oltman, 437 Fruit 8t Santa Ana, Calif. FOR RENT s-ioom home and bath. aio.00, water paid. 009 Hamilton. Inquire, Medford Exchange, 30 3. Front. FOR TRADE Equity In 4-room mod ern noma tor muu car. mquuf 1003 Sailing or phone 865-M. FOR RENT 13 acres. Improved, on highway. Mccurtain s service sta, 1 mile south of Talent. WANTED To rent by responsible party, unlurnlsnen nouss in or near Medford. Box 3230 c,o Tribune. FOR - SALE Draperies, overstuffed suite, pictures, new Deluxe bed springs, garden hose, dishes, elec tric rsnge and breakfast set, fire place set. Tel. 59S-Y. FOR SALE Good model T Ford truck or trade lor brood sows. rei. centra Point, 113. FOR SALE Baby chicks R. I. Reds, nymoutn rocks and buii Minorcas. 536 Miry St. will be ready March 23. (Wednesday.) WANTED Man with some equip ment for tomato or Newtown ap ples, or both. Good proposition to right man. Valley View. Address 420 N. central, Medford, Ore. FOR RENT Upstairs 3-room furnish ed apartment, on neater, a oiocks from Main on S. Central. Tel. 1076. WILL sell 3400.00 equity In 1033 Ply mouth coacn xor riou.uu. rirsi oiaaa condition, not a scratch on the fin ish, clean aa a pin. driven only 13,000 miles. Financed with Com mercial Credit Co., Minneapolis. Am returning east on Oov't orders, can not drive my car back. Lt. H. B. Mclylonui, C. C. O. Camp Applegat. FOR SALE Airway shortwave radio. 830 west 13th. WANTED Janitor. Call at Gold Seat Creamery. Max GeBauer. WANTED Good used earl's bicycle. Box 1307. Mall Tribune. WANTED Experienced waitress. Box 1103. WANTED One bosrder or two who will share room. 33.39 per weik. 143 N. Ivy. PARADE OF HITS! Mats . . 20c Eves . . 33c Kiddles 10c mui this one, yon 11 miss picture Mae's ever made I 3 mm mm : v y v. mm iitai A-l;;' mm