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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1936)
MEDFOBP "MAIL TRTBTTyE. MEPFOKD. OREGON. TUESDAY. SFflrST 25. 193B. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and PERSONAL From Central Point Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Penlnger of Central Point were making business and social calls In Medford today. Visitor for Week . Miss Marlon Albrecht of Klamath Falls Is a guest in Medford this week st ths boms of Miss Betty Boss. Business Visitor Elmer Kan tor was among Medfordltes transacting business and visiting friends in Ash land Saturday. At Hospital Jack Rtchey of Med ford underwent a tonsllectomy at the Osteopathic hospital this morning and was reported aa recovering nicely. Bark fom Vacation Jack Wtwds and William Meyers returned Sundsy night from a week's vacation spent In Ban Francisco. Apply for License Victor K. Oard Vor and Harriet Short, both of Lake 'creek, secured a marriage ljcense at the Josephine county clerk's office In Grants Pass Saturday. Completes Vacation Mrs. Laura Pottenger returned to Medford on the Shasta this morning from San Lean- dro, cal., after vacationing during the past month with relatives and friends. Back from Trip Nyda Neal, chief . tlerk at the county clerk's office, has returned from a several days' vaca . tlon In Portland and at Oregon beaches, reporting an enjoyable trip. Visit In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. 0. I. Oates and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgs Gates were among those visiting In Ashlant) Sunday, other Medford call ers to the Llthla City included Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bebb and son. Visits Daughter Mrs. E. K. Llttrell, formerly of this city and residing re cently In Marshfleld, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Murray, for a few days this week. 8he plans to y" spend the winter In Grants Pass. Lectures Today A Truth Center lei't.iirM will he ffiven this evening by W. K. Clifton at 8 o'clock at 408 TOaa. SWt atraaf Tnnle will be "AC" cordlng to Your Faith." Mrs. Clifton addressed a group this afternoon on "The Power of Love. Hare nn Rllslness John E. CaTtOB of Seattle, wash., a landscape artist and former Medford resident, arrived hers by motorcar this morning to . look after his Interests In a ranch on Koss Lane. He will be here about a week. Tonsils Excised Vema M. Strayer, - rimiirhter of Mr. and Mrs. o. u Strayer, and Greta Smith, daughter f M- inH Mrs. Edward Smith Of 1113 East Main street, underwent tonsllectomles at ths Osteopathic hospital yesterday. Banwella Keturn Mr. and Mrs. A nsnwell and two daughters re turned to their home here yesterdsy afternoon from prospeci wnero uijr spent the past two weeks. Mr. oan. w-n mummer of the Jackson Ooun ty Chamber of Commerce, was j cunerntlng from a siignt neart anaca to unnltal Miss Mamaret Wales- mott, office assistant at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, was stricken yesterday afternoon with appendicitis. She was taken to Com i,niv hn-nitai where she' wss un der observation today to determine whether an operation is necessary vi.itnr. Leave J. Granville Love end eleven-year-old son Leland. of Crawfordsvllle, Iowa, left for their home Sunday after spending tne pas. few weeks visiting Mr. Love's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Love, at Snowy Butte orchards. The visitors - were greeted by a number of old friends during ineir siaj. Muiin- Tnnleht A large attend- r, reouested by Commander Cole Holmes for the regular meet ing of Medford post or ne nmcr.c.u Legion to be held at 8:16 tonight in the Knights of Pythias hall at Fifth and Grape streets. The meet ing is to act upon a report of the ) recent state convention in Roseburg Aj . . .... i - m. m. ana w compiem jtau .... - suilntlon of new officers next month NAME THIS NEW MEDICINE AND WIN $50 Enter a nsme for this sensational new stomach remedy and compete for "0 In cash. simply purchase a bottle pf this fine stomach remedy and submit your suggestion for an appropriate name In this cash contest. This sensational new remedy, available at very mod erate cost, la guaranteed to give lm- A mediate relief from excess acldi gas tritis, constlpstlon. biliousness, sick headaches, sour stomsch, flstulenee and any other condition that Is oriated with acidity . . . one. or two teaspoons directly alter meais is an effective dose end used for a brief p-riod of time will correct add con ditions. Oet a bottle today at Hfath Dnir; Co. and enoy Immediate reiier For sale at Heath Drug Co., Medford end McNalr Bros.. Ashlsnd. Psld adv. Electrical Contracting Wiring and Kepalrlnr , OLSON ELECTRIC Phone 115 S. Bsrtiett Be Canfleld Here David H. Canfteld of Crater Lake nstlonsl psrk was a business visitor In Medford today. 8ub-Statton Hours The new post office station. No. 1 la open dally from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.. Including Saturday, it was pointed out today by Z. N. Agee, clerk In charge, for the benefit of those who have not jet become familiar wtlb the services at the sub-station. Opened a week ago today for -the convenience of merchants and ahoppers. the sub station Is situated In the Medford Stationery store at 3 North Central avenue. s Brush Fire Fire burned over 160 acrea of underbrush near Rogue Rlvei Friday. It was brought under con trol at T p. m. by a patrol of ten stste firefighters and a crew of 35 enrollees from the Wlmer CCC camp efter a five-hour battle. The bla started near the Rogue River water tank and apreed rapidly up Dead Horse canyon. It was caused by two boys who set fire to grass, the stste Cistrlct fire warden's office said. The boys, whose nsmes were not disclos ed, were turned over to the Rogue River police. The Richfield Oil compsny was this morning granted a 82000 permit and started work immediately on a new super-service station at the cor ner of Main and Holly streets. A teem of horses wae on the Job early dragging out email trees and bushes In the front yard of the historic Vawter residence preparatory to ln atallation of the new unit. The station will be 60 by 110 feet. the long border paralleling Main street and the short aide facing Holly street and the alley between Holly and Ivy atreets. Contract for the Job has been let to the John w. Huggard company of Portland. Approachea will be cut into both Main and Holly streets. The Vawter reatdence will not be moved. For many years it hss been a landmark In Medford. being the early home of the Vawter family and Hter the lodge headquarters of tne University club. About four yesrs sgo It became the first home of the Town club which is now boused at 1000 West Msln street. An old. vine-entangled tree that for yeara haa been a landscape feature on the front lawn of the place, was this morning hauled down by the team. Several baseballs lost In the swarm of vines were recovered. THREE GATHERED IN FOR LICENSE -LACK Three former Csllfornla roeldents now working In Oregon, but who were operating their automobiles with void foreign plates, were arrested by atate nolle yesterday and pleaded guilty to the chargea In Justice court mis morning. They were: Harold r. Palmer, now living at Talent; Hugh Wynn, now living at 40 Quince street, Medford; and Lawrence Adams. They were fined 85 and costs each and ordered to obtain Oregon plates State police warned that a atate law says that those gainfully employed or establishing a residence in tnis state, must procure Oregon licenses for their csrs. Those who fell to oo so are subject to arrest. July Carloadings Far Over Year Ago SEATTLE, Aug. 25. (AP) Pacific northwest csrloadlnga touted 87.388 for July, compered with 65.433 for the same month a year ago, and in creases were shown in every variety of product, except livestock, the Pa cific northwest advisory board re ported today. Logs totaled 33,038 cars and forest products 31.844. The month wss the largest July of any of the past six years. The totsl loadings from Jsnuary 1 through July 81 was 620,179 csrs. also the largest number for the period the psst six years. Deaf Will Meet. PORTLAND. Aug. 36. (AP) Mem bers of the Pacific pone of the Ameri can society for ths hard of hesrlng will meet here September and 6. Miss Pauline McLean, president of the Portland league, said "taking the hard out of hard of hearing" has been chosen as the theme of the conven tion. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our friends for the kindness and sympathy extended us during ouf repent bereavement; also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. W. O. Leever,- Mr. and Mrs Wayne Leever, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leever. CARD OF THANKS express our sincere We wlsb to thanks to our many frlencti: for their sympathy and kindness during our lecent bresvenv int; also for the beau- tlful flowers. 1 Mrs. Allison Fry. Mr. snd Mrs. A, D. and Mrs. M J. Frye snd Family. Mr. Barnes and Family. Permanents And All Lines of Expert Beauty Culture Cook's Beauty Shop Open r.tenlnrs by Appointment g NO. Bsrtiett Tel 81 aMarkety Livestock. PORTLAND. Aug. 28. (AP-CSDA) Hogs 150; market unevenly ateady to 15o lower: good to choice 170-210 lb. drlve-ln, (11.35-40: 3S0-380 lb., 10.60-75: 135-145 lb., 810.75 H) 11: packing sows mostly 89.25; choice 115-lb. feeder pigs, 810.75. CATTLE 350, Including around 335 through: , market steady: scattering thin steers on stocker and killer ac counts 83.75ia5.25; better grades up to 89 .85: strictly good load lota quot able 87.00-75: few grass heifers. 84.26 5.50: low cutter and cutter cows. 82.75eS.75: common to medium grades. 84.00-50: good beef cows quotable up to 88.00; cutter to com mon bulls. 84.00 95.00: choice vealers up to 88.00: common to medium grades, 84.50 s 6.50; common calves down to 84.00, SHEEP 700. 601 UirOugh; market about steady; medium to good slaugh ter lambs. 8.807.25; some held higher: few feeder lambs. 86.75; odd head yearling. 85.00; good fat ewes held above 83.00; common grades down to 82.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. (AP-USDA) Hogs 1200; direct 600; steady to 5c lower: mostly steady; bulk 150-330 lb. Callfornlss. 611 90 12: top. 613 freely; few 350-300 lb. butchers, 611.10-50: about two loads 305-315 lb. grain fed locsls. 611.75: packing sows. 68.50 to mostly 69.00: late Monday half load locals mostly 111.50. CATTLE 350; holdovers. 60; steers scarce, steady, load medium short fed California steers. 67.60, aorted three heads 66.50: half load common 750 lb. grass ateers, 65.65; package 1050 lb. dairy type steers. 66.00; good under 1100 lb. fed steers absent: quoted up to 68.50: ahe stock ateady; part load common grass helfera, 65.00: load 915 lb. medium ranee cows, 65.00; lightly sorted: good quoted to 65.50; bulk low cutters and cuttere, 63.26 4.00: few 83.00: heavy dairy cows up to 64.75 sparingly: bulls scarce, quoted mostly 85.50 down: steers fully steady: load lots medium 1000-1140 lb. shortfed California. 66.50(7.25; load 888 lb. Mexicans. 65.75. Calves 40; direct 35; nominally steady; good to choice vealers quoted $9.00-50: late Monday; package 295-lb. slaughter calvea, 69.00: load good to choice 440-lb. range calves, 67.60: sorted 30 head, 66.60. SHEEP 800; all direct; nominal, strictly good wooled lambs quoted up to 69,25; ewes salsble up to $3.75. CHICAGO, Aug. 25. (AP-DSDAl HOGS 10,000, Including 3.000 direct; mostly 10 to 15 cents; spots 35 lower than Monday's sverage; sows steady to 10 lower; top 11.60; bulk 180-330 lbs. 11.10-50: 350-200 lbs. 10.65-11.40: best sows 9.90. CATTLE 7,000; calvea 1,500; gen erally ateady trade: Inbetween grades steers slow: better grades moderately active: finished light steers and year lings Including light heifers and mix ed yearling in broadest demand: sev eral loads light cattle held around 10.00; best early 9.85; grassy kinds 625 down to 5.00 but short feda sell ing at 6.50-7.00 and better; atockers continue fairly active; she stock alao fairly active; stesdy with cutter and common beef cows of western type predominating at 4.75 down to 3.50: bulla steady snd vealers steady to weak; weighty sausage bulla up to 6.50; vealera around 9.00; few 9.25 and better but bulk of crop 8.50 tiown. SHEEP 10.000. Including no direct: native lambs unevenly steady to 25 lower; westerns stesdy; better grade natives largely 8.75 to 9.25; common throwouts 6.60-6.40; three loads Ida ho rangers 9.00; around 17 loads Washington rangera 6.35 sorted sround 10 percent; fat ewes little change; mostly 2.50-3.28, few light wolghts 3.50 and better. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 35. (AP) There waa a further reduction of V,e a pound In prime first cubes on the produce exchange for the lat session today but other scores were unchang ed. The speculative trade is still trying to keep up the better grsde offerings, although experiencing much difficulty In doing so even on the exchsnge. On the open market some recessions oocurred. There wss no change In hutterfat for the day. BUTTER Prints, A grade. 38c lb, in parchment wrappers, 39c lb. in cartons: B grsde, parchment wrappers 37o lb., cartons SBo lb. BUTTIRFAT (Portland delivery, general prloe) A grade, delivered at least twice weekly, 38oo id.; country routes, 38 t 39 He lb.; B grsde, 373Bc lb.: C grade at market. EGOS Buying price by wholesal ers: Extras. 34c; stsndsrds, 21c; ex tra medium. 20c; do medium firsts. 18c: undergrade, 16c; pullet, -14c dozen, Cheese, country meets and live poultry, steady and unchanged. Dse Msll Tribune want ada. a f"Br.vrnr Vl l.MITA 3 T!ON" Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 36. (API The Portland market for wheat did not feel the extreme bearlshneas or the eastern and foreign situation to day because of the relatively greater declines Monday. On the futures there was no trading, but final was Ho bushel lower all around. On the cash market local wheat waa un changed. Wheat: Open High Low Close Msy .98 .88 .97 V, .87 H Sept. .97 .97 .96"V .96V, Dec. .97 .97 .96'., .96!, Cash: Big Bend bluestem ban 61.09a: dark hard winter, IS pc., 8I.18b: 12 pc 61.13b; 11 pc., 6106b: soft white. .05a: western white, .95s: hsrd winter, 8100b: western red, .96s; oats, white, 633: No. 2 gray, 830; barley, No. 2-45 lb., bw. 634.50. tiorn, No. 2 eastern yellow, ship, 850.50: Argentine, 640.00; mlllrun, 627, standsrd. Today's car receipts: Wheat 108: barley 1: flour 19; corn 1; oats I. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO, Aug. 25. (AP) Late session rallies of about 2 cents in com and It, cents in wheat erased early losses in the grain market to day. Corn closed at net gaina for the session. . Buying of corn contracts, psrtlcu larly those for September delivery, wss associated with advices that the Argentine government would aid farmera in hol.Mng their corn In an ticipation of higher prices. Wheati Open High Low Close Sept. 1.10i4 1.UI4 1.0914 1-10H Dec. , 1.09V4 1.10c 1.084 1.10 May 1.08V4 109 1.0T.4 1.08SJ Open High Low Close 1.10, 1.18 1.104 1.13 .95 .97 .95 .07 814 .93 v; .91', 4 .92 H Wall St. Report NEW TORK, Aug. 25. (AP) The stock market groped for further re covery today and found Ita principal stimulation In the strength of steels. smusements and augara which push ed up fracttona to 8 or more points. Elesewhere treivis were rather in- definite, with the motors, utilities, rails, alrcrafta and oils marking time. The close waa steady. Transfers were sround 850,000 shsres. Today'a closing prices for 82 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. is Dye ....... . 330 Am. Can 121 Am. is Fgn. Power 64 A. T. & T 174 Anaconda i . 3714 Atch. T. & S. F. 10S1J Bendlx Avla . 37 Bath Steel 68 California Pkg. 41 Caterpillar Tract. . 74 Chrysler U1'4 Coml. Solv. .-. lie Curtlsa-Wrlght . 6'1 Dupont 168 Oen. Fjous 39 , Gen. Motors .: 65',4 Int. Harvest - 87 I. T. & T. . 13 Johns-Man. : U7',4 Mont. Ward North Amer. .... Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet. ..a Radio 4414 31 'i 8'i 43 Yt 10', 4014 1514 36 H 63 , 18 ' 8V 36Va 6714 Sou. Pao . Std. Brands Std. Oil Cal. Std. Oil N. J. ... Trans. Amer. . Union Csrb. United Alrcrsft U. S. Steel Ian Francisco Butter SAN PRANCISCO, Aug. 25. (AP L8DAI Butter: Score 83. 870! 83, 37; 81, 34 1-8; 90. 84; 89, 33. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 36. (AP) Churning cream hutterfat, first grade 4114c, second grade 361i. Bllrer NEW TORK, Aug. 35. (AP) Par silver quiet and unchanged at 44c. LIQUOR STORE CLOSES AT 8 P. M. WEDNESDAY John Peter, manager of the Oregon liquor a tor. here, again warned to day that the store would be closed at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. In stead of at o'clock, the usual clos ing hour. The early lock-up will be to enable the stock to be moved to the new quarters acroas the street. Bolivia la the only country In South America without a seaport. Artlitle Sprays, Buket, and fu neral Designs. Cartas Novelties, Blooming Plants and rerns, Meyer Greenhouse! Phone 14 Franqnttte at 14th corn: Sept. .... I Dec. I May r At itt than ' tht cost of other btvtrsgtt h'l qakd, eefy mi Ve le amre, Wkcleet, WiM M ItM-Liiiaids. Hw'i kew yee was lb Mb I n taa M.C.P. Pen Lm Juke, M s 1 mv, t kaeoeM MX P. L.-Ui"Alf",i le eWlve new. TMi lyrae mrf be on4 la ilrf,Mer Is sennJ m le mi mm ml tmi Is tUal lee water, e mni, We I ). to I ease mH-mvmmmt pins, U MM awlwiMet M.C.P-. OtetlDial L'JP011 JU,C umE-LEmon "aid of oil good grocers STEPHENSON JOINS STATE CONTEST AS (Continued from Page Ono) quire my closest attention tor the nest year or two. Besides, I am still paying off the debts that accrued while I was serving In the last legis lature and I am anxious to get them cleared up. Mr. Hamilton said he would remain an active worker In the Democratic party and would probably enter pub lic life again next year. He has served one term of two yeaha in the legis lature and hss a large following of devoted supporters In Jackson county. Mr. Stephenson, head of the Econ omy Lumber company, said hte se lection came as such a great sur prise that he was not prepared to make any comment today. Asked if he would conduct an active campaign, he replied: "I'll have to If I'm to be part of the campaign at all." Mr. Stephenson has never run for public office before. He once erved a year on the city council through appointment. Speaking for the central committee Mr. Marshall said; "We sincerely re gret the withdrawal of Mr. Hamilton. He showed exceptional promise aa a legislative lender and made a splendid record In the legislature. He always acted with Intelligence and calm Judgment. "In Mr. Stephenson we were fortu nate In finding a worthy successor to Mr. Hamilton. He has been active In the party and was chairman of the central committee last year. He la a good organizer and a capable leader." Mr. Stephenson will be paired with James Stevens. Medford singing teach er and former light opera star. They will be opposed for seats In the house of representatives by Glenn O. Taylor, Incumbent, and William M. McAllister, Medford attorney, both of whom are running on the Republican ticket. 4 Drunken Driving Gains Fine, Jail Ray Lenderman, 624 Hamilton street, arrested yesterday charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor, pleaded guilty In Justice court before William R. Coleman this morning. He was fined $100 and costs and given a 30-day sentence In the county Jail. He started the sentence thin morning. He vu arrested by state police, who said that his driver's per mit would be automatically revoked by the secretary of state for ft period of one year. 3-DAY CELEBRATION LAKE O" WOODS, Sunday and Labor Day. Boat-racing, swimming water sports. Boats, Dancing, Cabin facilities for-week-end .parties. Succeeds Olson l.leut. Gov. HJalmar Peterson, waa sworn in as governor of Minnesota fallowing the death of Governor Floyd B. Olnon Saturday night from cancer. no ,ctlDtH! 3 Plays Tomorrow Only I A TREAT FOR ALL h r TV-"? y 1 1 .JfcVx dhali hatnasf If Itl .tt I lovable, tdorahlel v Hurry I It Ends lonlghtl Coming to Roxy if I Lily Pons, divine Metropolitan opera star, plays at the Roxy theater tomorrow only, In "I Dream Too Much." Miss Pons discloses rent abil ity as an actress and comedienne, aa well aa one of the world's leading songstresses. Henry Fonda plays her leading man, with Erlo Blore and Osgood Perkins also in the cast. Muslo by Jerome Krn. "The First Baby' " : " ' k ' ""'""J"'!' - Here's a baby that anybody would be proud to call their own. and that la Just what Johnny Downe and Shirley Dcane do In 'The First Baby, ' true-to-llfe story about young newlyweds, whose smallest worry Is a baby and whose blggost worry la "In-law" troubles. "The First Baby" plays at the Rlalto theater today and tomorrow on the same program with the peraonsl sppearanco of Gar- nler, Master Psycho-Anslyst and Mir acle Man. Onmler will remain at the Rlalto through the rest of the week answering questions on health, domestic, financial and other prob lems. BROMLEY. Ky., Aug. 35. (UP) Fire Captain Walter Shied feared his efforts to revive Mrs. Mary Huddles- ton and her 14 month old daughter from heat proatratlon were falling, They would not apeak. Finally Mrs. Huddletton waa revived aufflclently to Indicate that she and the baby were deaf and dumb. 3-DAV CELEBRATION LAKE O' WOODS. Sunday and Labor Day. Boat-racing, swimming. water sports, Bosts, Dancing, Cabin facllitlea for wek-end parties. , 4 Dse Mall Tribune wsnt ada. Today and THE LAUGHS THE STORK 7:00-8:00 g tl11)JrrtB.-a I Kiddles-100 I And you can't iraagina what uproarious excltementa stork can stir up until you n n see this hilarious SEE ME ON THE STAGE.. THEN MEET ME FACE TO FACE! GARNIER" Master Psycho-Analyst An.wers que.tlons on Health, I)ometlc, Financial problems! On Our Stage-Rest of Week! Wednesday Only ? 4Sfi 4 Something out of the ordinary run of film fare plays at the Crsterlan theater tomorrow with the presenta tion of Trouble for Two," co-starring Robert Montgomery and Rosa lind Russell, with Frank Morgan. Based on "The Suicide Club," a story by the Immortal Robert Louis Stevenson, the plot concerns Itself with a prince and princess who, bored with the rituals and trappings of a royal existence, sot out to find love and adventure and find them selves. Instead. Involved In a sinister organization known as the Suicide Club. It Is the manner in which ahe ex tricates herself from a strange pre dicament and serves Instead to res cue the man the loves which gives this tale Its wealth of suspense, thrills, unusual details and romantic excitement. Use Mall Tribune want ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 5-room modern house, comer loz, pavea sireois; near jun ior high; 1800. essy terms. Also 5 acres on paved road; good 6 room house, large chicken house; 11000, easy terms. Also 70 acres wood land with mining pos sibilities, 9500. L. O. PICKELL. 204 F. Mnln. Phftn aflS. STANDARD GASOLINE surpassed Wednesday! BEGIN WHEN DROPS III! comedy I JOHNNY DOWNS SHIRLEY LSANE DIXIE DUNBAR JANE DARWELL MARJORIE OATESON GENE LOCKHART IBSMMUinw r 3rnLL W Ml A I ' 1 WANTED One or two passengers to share expenses to St. Louis. Leav ing Sept, 6th or 7th. Box 4950. Tribune. EXPERIENCED omr. wants house work. Good references. Tel. 1584-V. FOR BALE 180 Leghorn pullets, or trade for dairy stock or what have you. Also horse. G. W. Stevens, one mile west of Phoenix. FLACE TOUR ORDER now for nlee Mulr canning penches, 4c, at Wm. Olson's, west from Wing's Orchard. WANTED Used portable typewriter. Call 448. FRUIT PACKERS for ppars. Start about Sept. 5. Emens Bros., Suth erlin, Ore. 1930 Chevrolet Coupe. It would be difficult to find so small an In vestment, better appearance, moro comfort or better per formance. 265. Chevrolet School BUS, 35 passenger. excellent condition. 275. 192B Essex Sedan, priced for quick sale, (39. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. DotiRt and Plymouth Dealer. Used Car Dept. 8th and Bartlett. TOMATOES No. l's, 850 lug: No. 3's, 23c lug: Beans, Kentucky Won ders; Blue Dsmson plums. B. E Ford. 3 miles west on Jscksonvllle highway. Phone 731-R. O. EARL BRADFI8H. Jeweler, haa moved to 16 s. Central, across street from former location. FOR RENT Building on Main St. 40x85, full basement. Phone 1075. WANTED Pasture for five horses. Phone 610-J-6. WE match and patch anv finish. Au- to Brnutv Shop. H. Riverside. Milt-2.1c Rres-3,10 Kldiilrs-ino Compii'ln Khowa at l:45-7:dO-9;00 F.NPfl TON 10 II T IB TOMORROW ONLY, Romance Trouble for him ftin for you . . . when Bob's" new girl friend takes him on the merriest romp of his careerl STARTS THURSDAY You'll Always Remem ber It As Her Best! Vl.Vn AHORO TREAT VI N TECHNlCOlOft. "Thru the Mirror" IP " 1 mi I'Trrnir'.im ii. it i8T i situ
