arEDFOBP MATL TRIBUTE, TrEDFORD, CREGOX. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19. 193G.
PAGE FIVE
LOCAL and
Leaves Tonight Angellno DeVlto Is
leaving thla evening by train (or
Clarkesburg. West Virginia.
To San Francisco Floyd Hart left
by train last evening lor San Fran
cisco to attend to business matters.
Goes to Hospital B. A. Davis or
this city left on this morning's trsln
for Roseburg. where he will enter the
Veterans' hospital for treatment.
Going to Boston Mrs. M. B. Chase
of the Tsble Rock district Is leaving
on the train from Medford this eve
sing for Boston. Mass.
Goes to Salem col. E. E. Kelly
left by train last evening for Salem
where be was to attend a meeting of
the World War Veterans State Aid
commission of which ha Is a member
Tonsils Removed Bobby Boyer of
Sold Hill and Donald Reed of Wolf
JJreek both underwent tonsllectomy
operations at the Osteopathic hospi
tal this morning.
Returns North Mrs. Andrew Irwlt.
Jr., niece of Dr. B. R. Elliott of Med
ford, hss returned to her home In
Dallas. Oregon, after spending her va
cation visiting here.
- . .
'.'exas Visitors Mrs. George Van
Fleet, Jr., of Austin, Texas, and her
two small sons, Raymond and Rich
ard, arrived Sunday evening to spend
six weeks with Mrs. Van Fleet's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Brandon.
To Gift Show Jack Swem, proprie
tor of Swem'a Gift shop, left by train
last night for San Francisco, where
he will attend the gift enow now In
progress. He will return to Medford
8aturday. '
On Inspections H. C. Obye, assist
ant supervisor of the Rogue River na
tional forest, will spend the rest of
.the week In making an Inspection of
ifciie Butte Falls ranger district. K. P.
YslcReynolds. assistant forester, ll
making an Inspection of the ranger
district In the Union Creek area.
REV. HERMITAGE GIVES
OF
A vivid, verbal picture of the hard
snips of the British campaign In
South Africa during the Boer war was
presented by Rev. W. H. Hermitage at
today's luncheon meeting of the Med
ford Rotary club In the basement
banquet hall of the Hotel Medford. A
large gathering of Rotarlans and
guests heard the distinguished speak
er tell of his enlistment In the British
ermy for colonial service at the age
of 19 years; of his eventful three
weeks trip to Africa and the suffering
, of the English soldiers during the
A. tedious campaigns.
"The hardest campaign In the his
tory of war." was Rev. Hermitage's
description of the Boer war. The in
tense heat, the many Insects and
guerilla tactics of the Boers contri
buted In making the war a costly and
bitter one.
The events leading up to the war,
the early settlement In Africa of the
Dutch and the granting of equal
rights to English setters In exchange
for England's protection were out
lined by the speaker. He Justified, In
measure, the stand of the Boers af
ter the commercial colonization of
Cecil Fhoades and the discovery of
valuable resources by the English.
The topography of Africa, the rich
alleys and potential greatness of
that country were pointed out to the
Rotarlans. In concluding his Interest
ing address. Rev. Hermitage predicted
a great future for Africa and termed
It the land of great opportunities for
those with technical training. Dr.
James Moffatt. chairman of the in
ternational program committee for
the Medford Rotary club, Introduced
Vth speaker.
AS NEAR.
AS YOUR.
PMONEr
Bottles 01
sunshine
and bottle6
of. pep -
delivered
each y
mornmft
tO YOU,
your
doorstep.
PHONE 1289-1 ORTELL THE DRIVER
Summer Prices on Select Green
FM SLABS
SAVE HALF - ORDER EARLY
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Telephone 631. 1122 N. Central
PERSONAL
Rail Men Here Attending to
business matters in Medford are L. A.
Armstrong, representative of the San
ta Fft railway, and J. L. McLaughlin
and H. J. Nelson, bo(h of the Illinois
Central railway,
At Airport Arrivals at Medford
municipal airport today Included
Lieut. A. A. Straubel. en route from
Oakland, Cal. to Fort Lewis, Wash., In
a Fokker transport; and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Schlsler, who returned to Med
ford after an overnight visit In Port
land. Accompanied by Hugo Lang,
automobile dealer here, the Schlalers
flew to Portland yesterday In their
Stlnson ship.
Guest of Wests Miss Crystal Ste
phens of Hollywood, Cal. la a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M.
Weat, 1511 West Main street, yester
day Miss Stephens went fishing In the
Big Butte and although a novice at
angling she landed the limit catch of
trout. Mr. West, a veteran at the
sport, also caught the limit. While
here Miss Stephens will be taken to
southern Oregon Caves. She plans to.
return home next Tuesday.
Choose Ashland Ashland Llthla
park was chosen as the scene for the
1937 Iowa picnic at the annual gath
ering held Sunday In Riverside park.
Grants Pass. Under the leadership of
Luke Btennett of Ashland, Iowans of
Medford and Gold Hill supported
Ashland In Its bid for the next picnic.
More ,than J00 former Iowans attend
ed the picnic in Grants Pass. A pro
gram was presented after the picnic
lunch.
Fleiscliman leaves Ma. Max
Flelschmanu left today in his Lock
heed Electra plane for his home In
Glenbrook. Nev., after visiting In the
valley the past two days during which
ho fished In the Rogue river. He Is
chairman of the finance committee of
Standard Brands, parent corporation
of the Flelschmani. Yeast company.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Flelsch
raann. The plane was In command of
Harry Ashe, chief pilot, and Deane
Severn. co-pllo.
ROBERT FRYE FUNERAL
2 P. J. WEDNESDAY
CONGER PARLOR HERE
Funeral services will be held tomor
row afternoon at 3 o'clock for Robert
Dale Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. p.
Frye, 736 Oak street, who was killed
Sunday night when his car careened
over an embankment on the Klam
ath Falls-Dorrls highway. Latest re
ports reveal that the brakes on the
car were locked when found and that
one of the tires had blown out.
Authorities believe young Frye must
have applied his brakes following the
blowout, and the machine got out of
control. ' :
Robert Frye was for several years
employed at the Davidson confection
ery store at the corner of Main and
Fir streets here. Tn store was later
Cleo's. and Is now theBlgelow con
fectionery. He attended school here,
and had many close friends in Med
ford. He was born April 10. 19U, at Alns
vorth, Nebraska. He came with his
family to Medford while very young,
and lived and went to echool here un
til about four years ago. In 1933 he
married Allison Barnes, daughter of
Sgt. M. J. Barnes of the state police,
at Kiamath Falls.
He Is survived by his wife and his
parents, and three sisters: Mrs. W. T.
Lovell of Medford; Mrs. Ed. Fullerton
of VlctorvlUe. California and Mrs.
Neal Newland of Medford. Three
brothers preceded him In death.
His older brother Fred was killed
under tragic circumstances about a
year ago, when the freight truck he
waa driving crashed Into a telephone
pole and burned In the center of the
business district of Arbuckle, Califor
nia. Fred had swung his heavy truck
Into the pole In an effort to avoid
crashing Into thrt youthful passen
gers In a car that had cut across his
path.
The funeral tomorrow will be con
ducted by Rev. Melville T. Wire, of
Ashland, from the Conger funeral
parlors here. Interment will be In the
Siskiyou Memorial park.
MEET AFTER 17 YEARS
Fred McDoneld. lanky red-headed
football and basketball star at Med
ford high school and Oregon State
college, and now head football coach
at the Lakevlew high school, found a
long-lost brother at 3 a.m. today I The
brother, 81. has been living at Long
Beach, Calif., and the two had not
met for 17 years.
Last evening SI, with his wife, drove
to Medford while enroute to Seattle
Willi Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Downsn
and son Bobby. Mr. Downsn Is i nep
hew of Mrs. H. O. Wilson of Medford.
When the party arrived here they
telephoned Fred at Lakevlew and he
and his wife drove to Medford Im
mediately. They arrived at 3 a m. and
the reunion was a happy one,
Closing time for' Too Lata to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p. m
Livestock
PORTLAND, Aug. 18 (AP - U. S.
Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 300, market fully
steady; bulk and tops 165-350 lb.
11.75; few 316-255 lb. $11-50; 330-00
lb. e10.73-ait.25; 130-65 lb. $11.50;
packing sows $9.35; few thin feeder
pigs $10.00; choice grade quotable to
$11.00.
Cattle: 350. Including 85 through;
calvea 175; alow on low grade kinds
offered: weak to 35o lower on steers
end heifers; steady on low grade cow
and bulls; veal era and calves weak to
50c lower; good grass steers absent;
quotable $7.00-60; common grade
$4.50-6.00; several lots offered $4.60
5.00; common heifers $4-00-5.00: low
cutters and cutter cows at $3.00-75;
common to medium grades $4.00-50:
load of good heavy beef cows $4.65:
bulls $4.75-5.50; 364 lb. calves $6.50;
choice light vealers quotable at $8.00.
Sheep: 300. Market steady to lower;
fairly good slaughter lambs $7.35;
few lots to city butcher $7.75; throw
out lambs to feeder buyers $6-50-7-00;
good 135 slaughter ewes $3.35.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.
(AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs 350.
direct 135; butchers 6 to mostly 15
higher; top and bulk 160-330 lb.
weight $11.75: light lights $11.50; odd
lots 240-375 lb. averages $11.25; few
packing sows $8.75-9.00; medium sows
down to $8.36.
Cattle 150, direct 50, holdovers 30;
steers scarce, nominally steady; medi
um 946 lb. short fed steers $7.50; 960
lb. weight $7.00; good under 1100 lb.
fed steers absent, quoted up to $8-50;
800 lb. Mexican $5.36; heifers practi
cally absent, cows steady; good beef
cows $5.50; common 955 lb. range
cows from local feed lot $4.35; sorted
nine head $3.60. Calves 20. direct 10;
steady; medium to good vealers $8.00
9.00, choice quoted $9.50.
Sheep 1.000, all direct; nominal,
choice wooled lamba quoted . up to
$9.00.
CHICAOO, Aug. 18. (AP-TJ8DA1
Hogs 12.000: unevenly strong to 15c
higher, mostly strong to shade higher
than Monday's average: spots up
more: extreme top, $13.06. new high;
bulk 180-260 lbs., $11.65-90; most
sows $9.0010.
CATTLE 7500; calves 2000; yearlings
and light steers firm to unevenly
higher; medium weight and weighty
steers steady: trade fairly active on
all representative weights; fed year
ling heifers higher in sympathy with
light steers: middle grade beef cows
and cuttery kinds barely steady; bet
ter grade fat offerings fully steady;
bulla, 10 s 15c higher; vealers strong;
stockers and feeders continue fairly
active at $4.?66.25. with better
grades at $6.60 upward: best light
steers, early, $9.85; some held higher;
numerous loada all representative
weights, $8.50(89.50; bulls $5.40 down;
mostly $4.76(35.25; vealers, $7.50
$8.50: few selects. $9.00.
SHEEP 5000; Including 300 direct;
fat lambs mostly steady, with Mon
day's average: bulk better grade 75
87 lb. natives, $9.00-60; latter paid by
packers and city butchers; most
throwouts downward from $6.76; load
Mon tanas, $9.26; medium westerns,
$8.50: two loads yearlings $7.75 and
$8.00: fat ewes steady; moatly $3.26
($3.25; few lightweights, $3.50 and
above.
San Francisco Fruit
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. CAP)
(State Market News Service) Apples:
Sonoma-Napa Co. Oravenstelns, 45
Ib. lugs, 1.00-25; ord. 65-85; packed
boxes fancy, 1.50-60; winter banana,
4.1 -lb. lugs, 1.00-26. few 1.40: Bants.
Crus Co., boxes loose winter banana,
65-76. small, 50; Washing ton -Oregon
Rome beauty, 5 6 -72s xf., 1.65-75, fancy
1.40-60; wlnesaps xf., 88-100. 3.25-35.
Pears, 60-lb, lugs, Lake Co. Bart
letts, 1.40-60, occas. 1.65, choice, 1.15
35; Contra Costa. Co., 1.26-40; Sonoma
Co., 60-lb. lugs, 65-85, few 90; Sac
ramento liver diet., pekd. bxsn 180
larger, 1 .00-26, smaller, 85-90.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Aug. 18. (AP) A cut
of one-half cent a pound In the price
on cube firsts on the produce ex
change for the late session forced
down alt prices except the extras,
whloh were quoted here today at the
biggest general spread In the history
of the trade.
There was no change in the buying
price on butter fat for the day.
Butter Prints, A grade. 38c lb. In
parchment wrappers, 30c lb. In car
tons: B grade, parchment wrappers,
37o lb- cartons 38c lb.
Butterfat Portland delivery, gen
eral price A grade, delivered at least
twice weekly, 39-400 lb.; country
routes. 38-39'c lb.; B grade, 87-88c
lb.: O grade at market.
O grade cream for market buying
price, butterfat basis, B3ftc lb.
Eggs Buying price by wholesalers:
Extras, 34c; standards, 31e; extra me
dium, 20c; do medium, firsts, 18c;
undergrade, 16c pullets, 14c dozen.
Cheese, country meats, live poultry,
steady and unchanged.
Portland" Wheat
PORTLAND, Aug. 18 (AP) There
was only fractional change In the
price on wheat futures In Portland
today with cash prices all unchanged
for the tlon. September elood un
Is Arthritis Agony Necessary?
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Gi RO-M ARI
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Recommended by MR. LIONEL BARRYMORE, MR. HUGH
WALPOLE ind mny others, Genuine RO-MARI It (he diicovery
of an Irish Doctor who dedicated himself to perfecting a m,thod for
combining thee painful crippling silmmtk Died for yeiri with grear
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for self kere IXCLUSIVILY ky
JARMIN'S DRUG STO
changed as did the May but Decem
ber was off J4c with the sale of 3000
bushels.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 99 ft 99 ft 99 ft 99 ft
Sep. .....90 09 99 99 -
Dec. ......98 ' 99 'i 08; 99ft
Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem,
1.15'b: dark hard winter. 13 pet.,
1.31b. 13 pot.. 1.15b; U pet- 1.09b;
soft white and western white, 99ib:
hard winter, 1 .03b; weetern red,
l.OO'ib. (b-bld).
Oats, No. 2 White. J1.00; gray.
28.00.
Barley, No. 2 45 -lb. b.w.. 83.00.
Corn, No. 2 Eastern Y. ship, 48.50
nom.
MUlrun standard, 36.00 nom.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, B4;
barley, 7; flour, 4; oats, 2.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Aug. 18. ( AP) With
primary receipts of corn shrunk to
less than half what they were a week
ago. corn prices shot skyward anew
today the extreme limit. 4 cents.
Scorching temperature- In Iowa,
the banner corn ststo promised to
reduce still further meager supplies
of corn available.
Corn cloned awong. lH-4'4 cents
above yesterdsy'a finish; Sept. 1.18H
1.16: Dec. l.00i-'4.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept. 1.13- 1.14 1.12-54 1.13-14
Dec.
1.13-J4 1.13-",, 1.13 113-1,
l.io-ii l.u-H 1.09-H i.n-'.
May
Corn
Sept.
Dec.
May
1.12-13 1.1b 1.11-tt 1.15-16
i.oo-H 97-i' l.oovi
94- 06-?i 93-H 93-H
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Aug. 18. (AP) The
stock market went Into a alow-speed
reversal of Its recent declining trend
today and leading ateels, motors and
specialties recorded gatna of tractions
to a point or more.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Dye - 333
Am. Can 130',;
Am. tc Fgn. Pow. ........................ 7
A. T. & T n3i
Anaconda ............. 40
Atch. T. c S. T 81i
Bendlx Avla 38
Beth. Steel - 60','a
California Packg.' 41
Caterpillar Tract. 76
Chrysler US
Coml. Solv.
16 .
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont
Gen. Foods ..
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man. ...
Monty Ward -
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.) ..........
Phillips Pet ....
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands ..
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer ...
Union Carb. ...........
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
6
169
38
68 H
78
13
116
46
83 k
90
43
10
40
16'.
37 H
63
13
97
34 H
66
Ran Francisco Butter
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18 (AP -U.
8. Dept. Agr.) Butter, score: 03
37: 9-34 'i; 90-33 ',5 ; 89-33.
SACRAMENTO. Calif., Aug. IT.
( AP) Churning cream butterfat,
(IrBt grade, 41; second grade, 38.
Silver
NEW YORK, Aug. 18. (AP) Bar
silver ateady and unchanged at 44.
JAP NAVY
CAMPAIGN FOR
(Continued from Page One)
000.000 (about $159,480,000) for the
1936-37 fiscal years.
The Domet agency understood the
new construction to be begun In 1937
would Inaugurate a 1,000,000 yen
(about 290,000,000) building pro
gram. Expiration of the Washington naval
treaty at the end of 1930 would re
teaae Jspan from the 5-5-3 ratio pro
visions. Prances Langford sang in a church
choir in Lakeland, PH., until her
voice changed from soprano to con
tralto aftr a throat operation.
BETTER HEALTH
Itemacb, Rectal and Colon Ailment
Destroy Your CoMtHntfon ,
Beit known trtstntnt la
IbtWtn ferUlctra, Act4
It. Indlraitlea. PlUi.
Plituras, Flitula, Celltii,
Bleat Ins, Canttlpatloo.
DlacnotOa Stamina ties
sad Traitmaat by skilled
' afj gj
Ka hoaHtal utvleal otMfideii . No confer
wntt or call tot FREE daacnpttvt Booklet.
Dr.C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Pftrsfciaft surf turtm
N.S. Ceratr Burniis, .ndOrindAveaa,
T.l.phon. EAit 3,11 P.fll.na. Or.,oB
fnm
Crtat Britain)
fcBssH
Comes to Roxy
A new tvpe of detective-hero is
brought to the screen by Preston ros
ter, in "Muss '15m Up." which plsys .
return engagement at the Roxy he
atre tomorrow onlv.
FORCED OPEN IN
ACCOUNTING SUIT
(Continued from Page One)
ney representing Dr. Townsend's in
terest. Sacharow presented a letter
from 'Common Pleas Judge George
Kerr of Cuyahoga county. Ohio, out
lining the matter he might take from
the records on agreement between
coxinael.
While Dr. Townsend had been or
dered to rest In his hotel quarters by
a physician, yesterday the white
haired Callfornlan visited his organi
zation's headquarters and later spent
an hour posing for photographers.
Dr. Townsend explained later his
Illness was "nothing organic; Just fa
tigue." AS WHEEL BREAKS
IN LIGW HERE
(Continued from Pstie One)
two bombers from Hamilton field
this morning to make a survey ana
convey the men of the disabled ship
back to their station.
After an Inspection Lieut. Jarmon
said the left landing gear probably
was defective, a condition, he added,
that could not be discovered bolore
the ship was used. He announced a
service crew would arrive tomorrow
to make repairs here.
The two bombers arriving this
morning returned to Hamilton field
this sfternoon.
E
OAK.DALE. Calif., Aug. 18. (P) J.
O. Taylor, rancher at Knight's Perry,
hss solved the mystery of the missing
milk. Six hops Tsylor now wishes
"plowed under" In the sdmlnlatra
tlon's program were blsmed for the
milk theft.
Taylor aald he has a herd of sit
dairy cows, and that for many day,
when he milked the animals they gave
less than a pint each. Vainly he
sought the explsnatlon In his feeding
methods.
Finally he turned detective, con
vlnced someone wss stealing the milk.
Early one morning, he said, he discov
ered esch of the cows being milked
by on of his hogs.
Taylor said the experience had a
happy ending, as he sold the hogs at
a fancy price, because they were milk
fattened.
Fire at Chemult
BEND, Aug. 18. (API Fire sweep
ing through the business district of
chemult destroyed three buildings.
Including the general store and the
state liquor agency. Incurring a 114,
000 loss.
Use Mat) Tribune want ads.
ssiiinc
LdDOSU,
13 Wednesday Only I Q
THE BIO SHAKEDOWN I
""""" This frea-
i a n c e rop
knew how to
boat the
rrlme wave
. . hi rreed
with PRESTON r0S!
MAR0AHET CtUAHAN
Alas Mowbray r""X-i
n x ri ion St... . (k7Ji
I DAVIS Kll
Here Wednesday
gQaxtiftMfiBil
Just a good little girl who's al
wsys In bad I
That's the type of role that mis
chevlous Jane Withers has In her
new heart-warming hit, "Little Miss
Nobody,' which comes tomorrow only
to the Crater Ian theater.
Jane Is one of the children In the
Sunshine Orphanage presided ovor
by two Kindly matrons, and ' her
pranka continually have her in hot
water.
When Jane steals a complete din
ner from the bsck of a grocery wagon
so that the children will not go hun
gry on, Thanksgiving day, she Is ar
rested and brought before the Juve
nile court. The Judge, however, de
cides that Jane's act waa unselfish
rather than malicious snd paroles her
In the matron's custody.
She goes on her good behavior for
a while, but when she tries to do
her bosom pal, Betty Jean Hat ney, a
good turn, she la discovered snd the
matrons, . misconstruing her act, re
gretfully decide that she mut be
sent to the reformatory.
But "Little Miss Nobody" has Ideas
ol her own. When the opportunity
presents ltelf, she escapes and finds
refuge In the pet shop of an escaped
convict.
How Jane finally proves her own
Identity and wins a home for herself
and happiness for those who aided
her make this her finest and most
entertaining fUm to date.
Included In the cast are Jane Dar-
well, Ralph Morgan, ftara Haden and
Harry Carey,
4
4 Teachers Hurt
In Auto S mas hup
COQUILLR, Aug. 18. (AP) Four
school teachers were Injured Sunday
near Coqullle when the car they were
riding In waa forced off the road on
a curve and rolled down a two
hundred foot embankment.
Miss Helen A. Pearl, Chlco, was the
driver of the car. Misses Olenda Car
penter, Vet Barnes, Orvllle; Esther
Schmidt, Yuba, were the others. Tha
driver of the car that forced them
from the road did not stop, according
to the report given to state police.
Francis Lederer la soonsor of a
Hollywood Boy Scout troop.
. "Hi. ' v;
vk
TODAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
- COUPLE
dprcial Aonr.n tiikats!
A Musical Extravgatiga Suprema
"FUPPEN'S FROLICS"
Atranger Than Flrll.in NtHireelt
Drihos III
145 III
;:on.9:Kl I I
Rialto Today
Beautiful snd talented Beverly
Roberts has the romantic leid oppo
site Humphrey Bogart. the killer of
'Petrified Forest" fame. In "Two
Against the World." dynamic drama
of the radio world that lifts the cur
tain on the secrets behind the scenes
of a great broadcasting network,
playing at the Rialto theater today
and Wednesday.
It depicts the crucifixion on the
cross of vicious publicity by a heart
less syndicate which rakes up her
burled past to regale the world with
a sensation In order to reap a rich
profit. Not content with bringing
this woman's rebuilt world crashing
down upon her lu ruin, this Mme
syndicate attempt to brand with
shame an Innocent daughter, wreck
ing her happiness and her very life.
TOO LATfc TO CLASSIFY
M1DDLE-AOED woman wants house
keeping In modern home. Phon?
000-R.
TOMATOES, No. 1, 7flo lug; plums,
cucumbers. B. E. Ford, a miles west
on Jacksonville Hwy. Phone 731-R.
WANTED Experienced housekeeper
and care of child. Call sfter 6 p.m.
535 N. Bnrtlett.
WANTED Stock trailer. Write de
scription. Brltton, Rte. 1, Medford.
FOR RENT Clean 4 -room house, city
wster, near Owen-Oregon. Inquire
at Medford Creamery.
FOR SALE Model A,
Roadster. Call 1083.
WANTED Olrl or woman for house
work. Room, board and wages
Phone 482-L.
WANTED To lease by experienced
lettuce and onion grower, Irrigated
river bottom land. Cash rent in ad
vance for next season-Box 4S83 Tri
bune. FURNISHED Front Apartment, bath;
adults. 604 W. 10th.
REWARD $10 reward for informa
tion leading to arrest and convic
tion of persons responsible for
breaking windows In the Phoenix
school building. Phoenix School
Board.
oure happier with
STANDARD
GASOLINE
unsurpassed
vsi--
IN SUICIDE PSCT1
Adults
25
Kldrllea. I fx
FOR RENT On east aide, completely
furnished six-room house. Referen
ces required. Telephone 630 or cstl
at aft Quince.
FOR RENT Small furnished house.
Phone 1333.
FOR SALE J acres at city limits: 4
In pears; 6'room modern house,
basement, city water, city mall de
livery. IS mloutea walk to post of
(Ice. 101 Western Ave.
BEAUTIFUL Highest Grade Period
Model Baby Clrand Piano at coat
price. Customer for whom this pi
ano was Intended unable to assume
obligation. To save boxing and re
turning charges will sell to reliable
customer at absolutely cost. Cash
or terms, Baldwin Piano Shoppa.
LOST Wnllet between Lake o" the
Woods and Medford. Reward. 339
E. Jackson.
LOOK AT THIS I
220 Acres rich black soil; 00 ao. choice
airnlfa: Irrlgnted; 3 lnrge bsrus: 6
room house; all tillable valley land.
A real buy, 1 1,000.
fl-ROOM furnished house (furniture
upholstered), on paved street, east
aide; terms. A snap, tlBOO.
ONE aero good land. Irrigated: 3-rm.
house, barn, hen-housc. Going at
B. J. PALMER
Space Palmer Music Store
Telephone 788
'Where Better Used Cars Sell for Less'
The Car Makes Qood or We Do
Late 1031 Ford D-L Sport Sedan,
small mllengo, original paint,
exceptions! good motor, $315.
1828 Chevrolet Truck, side racks. Bar
gain only U0.
lOJSChcvrolet School Bus, good mo
tor, rubber and body, 275.
Mirny others Look them over
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
113 8outh Riverside
Tomorrow (Wed,) Only!
Also Tomorrow Night at
Holly Theatre
T- 7"
Start!
"Tski what
70a want
If yon
ran keep
It!
"Whits L --i;.
m 1 f h ty
son of
Buck and
his she
wolf m a t el
b
"MRPFORO' OI,l)r.8T
ANI FINEST"
Daily's Auto Painting
n south Bartlett
n
Shows 1:15-7-1) 25c - 35c too
HURRY! ENDS TONIGHT
1 l 1 1
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1 "
1 V THUR!
ml
SCREEN DOORS
WINDOW SCREENS
Made Right-Priced Right
Trowbridge Cabinet Wk.
Ilia.
2k