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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1936)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. M"EDFOKD. ORKflOy. MONDAY. APRIL 20. IflSfi. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and PERSONAL From fams Valley Mix Schula of Ban, a V&Uey vu a business Tlsltor In Medford Saturday. - Student Photos Photographs of tudenta of the gradua.ing elsss at Medford high Khool were on dlsplsy today In the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce ahow window. Transacting Business O. O. Tate, special agent of the Manufacturing Lumbermen'a Underwriters. Portland, la spending a few days here on com pany business. . . From Crater Lake Mr. ani Mrs. Clarence Hedgpeth and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lueck of Crater lake national park apent the week-end rlsltlng la Medford. Returns From South Mrs. M. T. Wray returned to Medford yesterday after spending several days last week with friends In Sacramento and Chlco. Calif. Gates Ts speaker C. E. dates, for mer state highway commissioner, spoke today at the Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce forum-lunch. He discussed development of the Pa eiflc highway. Tonsils Excised Mrs. William L. Lewis of 727 West Jackson boulevard and Ulman J. Carpenter of 811 Sher man street underwent tonsllectomles at the Osteopathic cltnlo and hospital this morning. ... Small Blare Fire did slight dam age to the roof of a chicken house back of the dwelling at 540 Pennsyl. vanla avenue early yesterday after noon. The dwelling was vacant and firemen thought the blar was caused by a near-by rubbish fire. Draws Fine Edwin A. Lawrence. 31 a travelling salesman, this morning pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk In a public place and was fined 10 In city court. He was arrest, ed on the front porch of a local real' denee upon a complaint. Begin Outdoor Firing Company A. 188th Infantry, resumed practice on the outdoor rifle range yesterday af ter being confined to the indoor tar gets during the winter, outdoor prac tice Is to be held every Sunday until all eligible members qualify, Capt. Carl T. Tengwald, commander, said. Eye protection Advised Persona go ing to Crater lake national park were advised today by David H. canneia, superintendent, to wear eolored glass. es. Reflection of the bright sun on the snow causea a glare that la a se vere strain on the eyes, he said. Visit Crater park C. H. Duncan bookkeeper of Crater lake national nark service with winter offices here, and Mrs. Duncan apent yesterday at Crater lake national park. A large crowd of sightseers and ski enthusi asts registered during the day. Mr. Duncan said. ... New Coiffure A vogue for shorter hair worn with curls arranged high was stressed at the Parla beauty show last week in the Palaca hotel, San Francisco. Mrs. Alpha Hodgklns re ported today upon her return to Med ford from the southern city. The style revue waa attended by a large number of beauty parlor operators from all parts of the Pacific coast. Army Planea Here Two modern Martin bombers called at municipal alrnort yesterday afternoon to refuel, They were Inspected by spectators at the field during their brief stay. The ehlps. en route back to Hamilton nem sn Rafael. Cel.. from Pearson field Vancouver, Wash., were piloted by Meiit. L. L. Mundel and Cadet E. L, Held. Each had a crew of army tech- ntdans. Attend Contact Camp A number of Medford reserve officers attended the contact camp In Salem over the week-end. The camp activities memo ed a demonstration of defense against alrcrsft tactics, with eight army planes taktng part. Those from here attending Included capt. wmisrn k Pvan. Capt. Harry May, Jr.. Lieut Phiio tv Smith. Lieut. William H. Driscoll, Lieut. Harold Woods and Lieut. A. Eugene Orr. Others from this area were Capt. Jamea O. Wanter of Camp Agneaa and Capt. suford a Boyd of Bly. visita Culbertson F. 0. Talbot, ex ecutlve of the Mccormick steamahlp company with headquarters in nan - Francisco, visited Tom culberison manager of the municipal airport. Saturday afternoon. He fiew to mt font from the Bay City in his new neerheraft four-place cabin ship which has a cruising speed of S13 miles an hour, msklng the flight In one hour and 60 minuses. He used ti call regularly at the airport here on his flights from Ssn Francisco to Be.ttle when he piloted a slower plane but since acquiring the new fleet ship he hsa found I unneceeaary to stop here for refueling. On his return to San Francisco Saturday ha took Chester Hubbard and Olen Fabrlek with him so that they might attend the ceremonies In Oaklsnd marking the chartering of a new Active elub Saturday night. The Oakland meet ing waa also attended by William M. McAllister who made the Journey by "PEP UP" STOMACH RELISH YOUR FOOD Don't let stomach trouble due to la-k of digestive Juices spoil your ap petite make you feel weak, "nj""" ilugglrh. miserable without ambl on or rest ft the good things of life. Take Williams 8. U K. Formula and get quick relief the first bottle murt pro-uce results or mor.ey back Williams S LK Formula li compound en fmm the preemption of a former srmv doctor and hsa ben tested by t-.ousand.. It acta fwie stomachic stimulant, mild isaatlve and gentle diuretic stimulant lor the kidneys. Being a liquid al ready dissolved It starts to work al most immediately. Highly concentrat ed It la very economical. Cots only a few cents a dsy to take. Beware of m-astle drugs Trv a bottle of Williams S I.. K. For-nuia under the money her guarantee Se how much bet ter tou feel after Just a few doees Oa salt at Htethi Drug Store. Adv. Patient Home Mar. P. 8. Provost of Ashlsnd, who haa been a patient In tha Sacred Heart hospital, waa tak en to her home Saturday. , Kelly Away Col. E. E. Kelly. Med ford attorney, left on the evening train yesterday for a ahort business trip to Salem. ... Sweney North Dr. Charles T. 8weeney waa a week-end bulnesa visitor In Portland, -leaving on the evening train Friday. v Marsden Back Lieut. H. H. Mara- den returned thla morning from Fort Leavenworth, Kansss, where .he con ducted a CCO troop train leaving April 3. Ha Is stationed at Camp Ap plejate. DeMolay Meeting Medford chapter, Order of DeMolay, will hold a regu lar business meeting at 7:30 tomor row evening at Mssonlo temple. Ini tiatory degree will be conferred. Miss Van vacationing Miss Aud rey Van left Sunday morning for Ab erdeen. Wash., where she will spend several days of her vacation visiting her parents. "Here for Week-end Miss Clsra Hanscam. student at the Southern Oregon Kormal school, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hanscsm, over the week-end. From Normal Joe Fader, Southern Oregon Kormal school student, spent the week-end here visiting friends. Cancel -Meeting Announcement was made today that the meeting of the Lutheran Ladles Aid society scheduled for Thursday has been can celed. Calllson Here P. Q. Calllson, head football coach of tha University of Ore gon, accompanied by Mrs. Calllson, la a visitor In the city and valley, call. lng on old friends and attending to business matters. He will also call on frlenda In Aahland and Qranta Pass before returning to the campus. Two Are Fined Joseph L. Fader, 300 Liberty atreet, Aahland, entered a plea of guilty to operating an auto with Improper lights and was assessed 1 and costs In Justice court. Schyler Perca culley of Prospect pleaded guil ty to a charge of non-possession of a driver's license and was assessed 81 and costs. Ward Improving Ray Ward was reported to be recovering nicely to day from an appendectomy under gone at Community hospital last Wednesday morning. He came to Med ford for the operation Tuesday from Klamath Falla where he la employed In the accounting department of the California Oregon Power company. ... Visit Coast Mrs. Nellie Wall, Mrs. Hattle Blakeslee and her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Scouten, and Mrs. Scou- ten's son spent the week-end In Cres cent City, stopping at Grants Pass to visit Mrs, Wall's brother. The guests, visiting Mrs. Wall here, are Journey ing to Salem for a visit with relatives before returning to their home at Spartanburg, Pa. Ice Bog To Fire "Out of the fry ing pan Into tha tire" la a cliche greatly Improved upon by the experi ence of Mra. a. A. Waldorf and her daughter and aon-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sibley of Calgary, Alberta. Canada. When they left Alberta to visit here with Mrs. Waldorf's daugh ter, Mrs. E. R. Hoople. the thermome ter stood at 10 below sero. When they arrived here It hovered at 84 above. They have decided to remain here for awhile. Weather Northern California.: Cloudy to night and Tuesday, probably with with rain Tuesday; no change In temperature: gentle changeable wind off the coast. Oregon: Fair tut and partly cloudy In west tonight and Tuesdsy; little ehang In temperature; gentle northwest wind off the coast, Papal Enroy Passes - VATICAN CITY, April 30. (AP) A brief dispatch reported today that Monalgnor Tito Crespl, auditor of tha Papal Nunalatura at Madrid, died aboard a boat carrying him from Barcelona, Spain, to Oenoa, Italy. DeMoleys See Capitol SALEM, April 20. (AP) About 40 officials of the state council DeMolay visited the state offices and Insti tutions here Saturday to conduct atudy of the workings of state gov ernment. Eagles' Archie Legg and His 13-Piece Recording and Broadcasting Band GARDENS Tuesday ApH! 21, 9 p.m. Livestock, PORTLAND, Ore.. April 30. (AP- USDAI Hogs: 3800. 60S through and dtmct: market mcatly asc lower, good to choice 185-310 lb. drlve-ln. 10.50-85: load lota up to 310.75: 330-900 lb. SO 50 10.35: light lights mostly 310.00-35; packing sowa largely 38.35: good V choice feediT pigs. 10.00-76. CATTLE: 3600, 368 direct; ealvea 300. market alow, mostly 353c lower: steers off mostly, moat veal era steady; bulk fed steers. 36.75 at 7.50; few, 37.o0-75: common grades down to 85.50; fed hellers mostly 8.00-39: light cuttery kinds down to 84; low cutter and cutter cows. 3.50ca4.00; common to medium grades, 84.50 f 5.88: good beef cows, 5.50 it 5.75: edd head to 6 00; helf erlsh cows to 6.35: bulla mostly 5.00-50: beef bulla upward to 86 36; good to choice vealers. 9.00 10 TO. SHEEP 3100, 147B direct: rrann active, mostly ateady to strong: iw common to medium wooled lambs. 9.00: good to choice quotable 310.00 above: load fairly good to-id. shorn lamba, 38.40; common ugoi kinds down to 88.00; good, 70-80 lb. nnmr lambs. 310.00: common to medium 51-73 lb. 38.0098.50: choice wooled ewe up to 6.00; others 5.60 down; few good 130-lb. shorn ewes. 4.00. CHICAGO. April 30. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 15.000, including 6,500 direct; generally steady with Friday's aver age on 180 lbs. up: lighter weights strong to 10 higher; top 811; bulk 160-250 lb., 10.75911; 350-350 lb., 10.450 .00; 140-160 lb., tl0.509.80; sows 39.50 9.85. CATTLE: 17.000, calves 1,600; ex cessive run fed steers and yearlings here: little done; early sales 25 lower; Indications 35-50 down all through Hat; nothing atrlctly choice offered; beet weighty ateera early 3S.75; few loada 39 3.50; best yearlings 39.40: stocker support negligible: heifers 15-25 lower: best light kinds early 8.40; cows weak to 35 lower; bulls and vealers ateady. SHEEP: 18.000: market not fully established on old crop lambs: few sale weak to 35c lower than Satur day or mostly 10-15 lower than Fri day; wooled lamba 310.754 11: around 105 lb., Colorado going at Inside price: asking 311.26 snd better for choice handy-weights; few clippers 99.35; part deck 39.50: aged classes about steady; most wooled ewes M.506; few 8.35; best clippers 5.35. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore.. April 30. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May .8614 .U6V4 .85Vs .86V4 July .8014 .80y, .79',4 .79V4 Sept. .79 .79 .78 .78 Cash: Big Bend niuestem, la per cent. 1.20; Big Bend bluestem 1.16: dark hard winter, 13 por cent, 1.08 14: dark hard winter, 11 p cent, 96'Ac; soft white and western white. 864c: northern spring, hsrd winter and western red. 86c. Oats: No. 2 white, 21.50. Corn: No. a B. yellow. 31.75. Mlllrun, tl8.60. Today's car receipts: barley. 3; flour, 13; hay, Wheat, 9, Portland Produce FORTLAND, April 30. (AP) BUT TER: Prints, A grade, 80i4o lb. In parchment wrapper, 8114c lb. In car tons; B grsde, parchment wrspper. 29!ic lb.; carton. 3014c lb. 3UTTERFAT Portland delivery, A grade, delivered -at least twice week ly, 30a31c lb.; country route. 38 390 lb.; B grade, 2e30o lb 1 O grade at market. B grade cream for mar ket: buying price butterfat bal. 53140 lb. EGGS Buying price of wholaaal- era: extraa. 18c; atandards, 16c; extra mediums. 16c; do medium rirsis, 10c; under grsde. 13c; pullet 130 doreu. CHEESE Oregon triplet, 1814c; Oregon loaf, 16!4c. Brokers will psy 14c below quotation. MILK A grade Portland delivery. 58!4o lb. butterfat basla, for 4 per cent. COUNTRY MEATS Selling prloa to retailers: country killed hogs, best butchers, under 180 lbs. 1314 14c lb.; vealera. No. 1, 1314 9140 lb.; llht and thin, 12c lb.; heavy, 89 lie lb. cuttci cows 89 10c lb.; lamba, old, 18c lb., spring lsmbs, 18 a 30c lb.; ewes 6910c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland uellvery, buying price: colored hens, over 414 lbs., 18919c lb.; under 4!4 lbs., 18 19c lb.; Leghorn hens, over 814 lbs. 1I8. lb: under 314 lb. 1610 Benefit E lb.: Leghorn broilers, 1 to 1 lbs., IKaIA IK n 1 1,1 IK im lArt'AA lb.; colored springs, a lb, and up. 19tf30c lb.; roosters, PuDc lb.; Pekln ducks, young. 14 17c lb.; geeee, Hit 13c lb ONIONS Oregon. 1J5144 per 100 Iba. POTATOES Local. 1903 per cental: Klamath. S3 40 , 3.50 cental; Scappoose netted gems. 3,3.I5 cental: Deschutes netted gems, 13 25 (33.35 cental. WOOL 1938 contract, nominal; Willamette valley, medium, lOe lb.; coarse and braid, 28c lb., eastern Oregon, 210 330 lb. HAY Selling price to wholeaalera: alfalfa. No. 1, 17.50i18; eastern Oregon timothy, 17.50(18 ton; Wlllametto wlley timothy, 17.30t 18 ton: oat and vetch, 815; clover, 811S 13 ton, Portland. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. April 20. (AP) Wheat: Open High 1.00"; 1.00 .93 4 .93 V, ji?i aiy. Low Close May -. July Sept. - .98 H .91 90 ! .99 14 3 y4 wv, Wall St. Report NEW YORK, April 30. (AP) A lata selling wave knocked the props from under today stock market after the list had displayed selective firmness during the greater part of the session. While mild last-mlnuta support arrived for scattered Issues, losses, generally, ranged from fractlona to more than 3 potnta. The close was heavy. Transfers were around 1.600, 000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stock follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 188 Am. Csn 133 Am. & Fgn. Pow 7i A. T. & T. , W3H Anaconda - 37' Atch. T. & S. F. Bendtx Avla Beth. Steel ....' California Pack'g Csterplllsr Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont . Oen. Foods 77 ..... 29 57'', 33 75 ?4 96 V, 18S 6H ,.143i 37 '4 66'i 80'4 144 Gen. Mot Int. Hsrveet. I. T. T Johns-Van. . . Monty Ward ..... North Amer Penney (J. C).. Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac 41i J 28 '4 78 '4 46 ii ; - 33 H 1514 41 63'4 13 8t'.; . 23 '4 67J4 Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb - Unit. Aircraft . U. 8. Steel San Francisco Butter SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. (AP) -Butter, 92 score, 30W,. SAORAMHNTO. April 30. (AP) Butterfat, flrat grade, 2c lb., sec ond grade, 31J40. (Continued from Page One.) remote snot waa believed to have been discussed In a secret meeting of Imnerlsl chieftains and officials. Refugees from Dessya said bandit were waiting In the hills, ready to pillsge Addis Ababa the moment tne government evacuatea in capuai. Bv the Associated Press Tha diplomatic feud between Great Britain snd Italy broke out on the floor of tha League of Nations coun ell today shortly after Italy had made known that It price for peace In Ethiopia was virtually the whole of the east African nation. Anthony Eden. Otoat Britain for eign secretary, attacked Italy alleg ed use of poison gas saying It "can not be passed over In silence." Baron Pompso Alolsl of Italy an awered: "I would remind th repr sentatlva of Great Britain that th Italians who hav been victim of atrocities also have mothera and children." , CIDOXl 101 FNTS TOMORROW MOHTt W5 MARX Wl BROS. "A Night At The Opera" I Wednesday Onj Tou'll never I forget HI FOREIGNERS CAMP WITHIN LEGATIONS AS ITALIANS NEAR & ' KI0lTeT (. el Di- ") -1 Y...I BORAH VISITS HIS BIRTHPLACE f 7 0 , t-sr - r-T" -L- ' - ai ;toajt j.-a J 1 f it i Sen. William E. Borah of Idaho, who Is seeking the Republicsn presi dential nomination, paid a visit to his birthplace, Fairfield, III., In his campaign travels. With him Is his sister. Mrs. Mattla Rlnard, who still lives In Fairfield. (Associated Presa Photo Clark Cable, Has Fine Support In Craterian Drama Hollywood Is Apparently becoming "star -minded" aa the rest of the country. No greater proof of thLs can be found than at tha Crate rlAo theatre where three of the screen's most popular favorite. Clark Gable, Jean Harlow and Myrna Loy are ap pearing together In the same picture Wife va. .Secretary." And, to go further, It waa a great Idea to bring I these three together witness the 1 capacity crowds that fill the theatre for thla pictunzatlon of the widely read Faith Baldwin novel. The story Is that of Van San ford, wealthy magazine publisher. As Van, Citric Onble Is happily married to Myrna Loy, who never dreams of being Jealous of Gable's secretary, Jean Harlow. Oosstp and warning and sly ln- stnuatlonii begin to reach tne wife, warning her she should urge her husband to discharge his pretty sec retary. When Gable refuses to pro mote his secretary to a higher exec utive post, he and his wife have their first quarrel. The quarrel Is patched up and Gable flies to Havana for a rest. While he ts away, a big consolidation deal a r lees. After he has gone the secretary uncovers something her boss must know Immediately and follows him to Havana. During ft late-nlgnt telephone call to her husband, the wife gets the secretary on the phone In his room. This Is the last straw. The wife leaves the husband. She takes passage on a Europe-bound ship, where the sec retary finds the runaway wife to tell her she is a fool that the husband loves only his wife and if she goes to Europe she will lose him forever. The wife reconsiders, returns to her husband's office and he takes her In his arms. Harlow, aa the sec retary, la reunited with her boy friend, Dave, and she knows she has completed a secretarial Job well done. that of preventing a divorce in the family of her boss. Stated Convocation of Cra "er Lake Chapter No. 32 R A. M. Tuesday, April 2 lit at 7:30 P. M. Visitors in- . A. NORRIS, H. P. OEO. ALDEN, Secy. More than half a million persons visit Charleston, 8. C, via automo bile each year, according to highway statistics. The population of Savannah. Georgia's second-lsrgest city, and Its environs is 107.860. Shows 1:4S 7:00-11:00 Endi Tomorrow She steals thtir hearts all over again ... In this, the hest of all her pictures! 7 rrjM,, sviv u MLiniEsi mm JOHN BOLES J Claire y- f, - -1 ti Shirley Temple Is Rialto Headliner In story that gives her the great est opportunity for display of dra matic talent in her two years or screen stardom. Shirley Temple made a triumphant return to Medford in her latest starring picture, "The Littlest Rebel." when it opened at the Rialto theatre yesterday for a three-day run. As the tiny Confederate ho dances end sings her way Into the hearts of the Yanks and the Johnny Reba, Shirley Temple appears with a sterl ing supporting cast that Includes John Boles. Jack Holt. Karen Morley and Bill Robinson. The story of the picture has many strong dramatic moments and one that verges on tragedy, and It la In these scenes that America's favorite child actress demonstrates her gen uine dramatic ability. 4 HEADS N. Y. A. 4 - arl W. Onthank, dean of person nel at the University of Oregon, haa been named state director for tha National Youth Admrnlatrstlon for this state. Medford Lode No. 03, . o. O. F. Meets on each Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., I. O. O. F. hall, 31S W. i)th St. Members are urged to be present and visiting brnthers always welcome. Adults I 23 Rlddles-10e I - KAREN MORLEY U MJJJHJJJJ.il W ' ' ' ' 1 I lUiUiLijI l$j in la I I Wednesday - Thursday ifesr WHAT WOULD Y0U--OR YOU HAVE DONE? If you were Innocently emlrrhed ht headlines, tslked about, pointed at , all been one of your marriage! Trevor Kent Taylor 0)1 5 Paulino Frederick - Paul Kelly Ljsiaatfc IsaMsT Coming Thursday i - ' ' ' i4"iji'r'"v- J',' a ', W S . Sylvia Sidney and .Fred MaoMurray haw leading roles with Henry Fonda in the first all-in-color picture act ually filmed outdoors. "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," which comes to the Craterian theatre Thursday. A story of the Cumber lands and bitter mountain feuds, "The Trail of the Iaonesome Pine" departs from the usual method of stressing the color arid accentuates the story la stead. Allowing the color to take care of Itself In its own natural way. So careful was this kept in mind In filming the story that brilliant wild flowers, which might otherwise de tract from the action of the play, were uprooted whenever the director felt color waa too predominant. None theless, a scene of the lake which occurs during the natural course of events, is said to be one of the most breath-taklngly beautiful "shots' ever brought to the screen. V. 0. SPEECH WINNERS Howard Kesslsr, Sethbrldaa. Al berta, Canada, and Mlnoru Yaaul, Hood River, won the Jewett speech 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY CARS painted. Spray system. Low cot. Guar. Auto Beauty 8nop pn. lOfli. FURNITURE, reuphotstered, reflnlsh ed, regluelng. Tel. 9 69 -It. Tblbault. FOR RENT Apartment, 8 rooms and bath, Ugnu and not water lur nlfhed; Frig Id aire 810 S. Oakdsla FOR SALE Sectional Glober-Wrrn- Ick Book Cary. 8 folding Duco spray ed on airs, maimer jcieoirio. FOR 8ALE Three new 103S Frisid alrea at reduced prices. 0 year pro tection plan. Also used electrlo re- ingeraiors. jjeonara sieairio, auu itai Main, rnone w(. FOR SALE Water lilies and gold fish 4ft Quince. P Jo? shows iifj jvt'irujmi M,t r 1:4S III1! A A I H J F'l. Eves...l3r l:0-l):0iIN I'sli.r il.ri-'svy Riddle 10c Positively Ends Tomorrow Night CD RECORD CROWDS! A KNOCKOUT!! RTTtfTfrt?Rrf M m m m m m m m w m mm mm i y aaHaBaBfaBaakBBw' jp, WtU. UNLTI !T f HORTON I L.r. Hop 1 lf until he ran In- v R t n J to "In-law" trouble I Peggy M ,,NKLN Tha first 8 ROOK modern bung-slow, paved cor. lot. Interior entirely gone over, flreplsee. screened porch, wash trays, shads. $2600. 00. Terms. Con sider Copco or J. C. Bid it it Loan stock at par for a 1,000.00 equity. Box 2906. Tribune. FOR SALE Oak roll-top desk and lawn mower. 911 Reddy. FOR SALE Scientific Radio Treasure Locating Machines. John Phillips. Eagle Point. COMMERCIAL SPRAYINO If you want your elms or fruit trees spray ed phone aaa-Y. FOR SALE Bulck light rii coach, first class condition. $85. Davis Transfer, South Orape. FOR RENT Well furnished, 8 bed room, house, for summer months. Good paved street. Close In, $69,50 with water. Call 87S-J. WANTED Man with tractor to plow and disc eight acres adjoining city limits, Csll at 135 West Main or phone 1363. "to R 8 A LB OR TRADE-rvlcV stl tlon at Central Point. Cheap, or trade for stock. Phone 621-X. FOR SALE Furniture. 310 N. Grape. POR RENT Available May 1. Holly Court No. S. partly furnished. $30. 830 West 11th. $22.50. also several small houses now available at $10 to $12.60. Jackson County Building & Loan Association. Phone 106 or 1147-W after 6 p. m. FREE I STOMACH ULCERS, OAS PAINS, INDIGESTION relieved quick. Get free sample doctor's pre scription, Udga. at Western Thrift Store. FAMOUS Ottawa dragsaw. tree falling attachment. New Deal Second Hand Store, 413 E. Main St. WANTED Man to shear sheep at An telope Ranch. F. E. Bybee. NOW la the 'time to have your cow barn whitewashed or other build ings. Phone 258-T for free estimate. ONE-HALF ACRE fine soil. Thomsa road S100. Sheley Agency. LARGE housekeeping room week. 937 N- Central. FOR TRADE By owner. Medford home. School 2 blocks, store 1 block: want small acreage. Clear for clear. S16 W. Holly. CUT FLOWERS Tulips, narcissus, some planta. Mra. Dressier. 1107 8. Main. BRONZB turkey eggs 15o. L. O. Pen land. R 4. Box 340. Medford. AJqw Firestone STEWART-WARNER TtuatAH AUTO S""'11' rlPCtfOItt SERVICI STOKIJ IN vs PliUiMitmtt Weczema,rashes,chafinfj, 1 dryness-quicklycheckedand rJ healing promoWwith Resinol Thursday! all-out-dimr. all-totOR plcturel