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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1936)
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBTTXE, rEDFORD. OKEGOX, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1936. PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and PERSONAL 1 At HMpltal ray Oral Hubler of t 860 East Ninth street underwent a .tenallectomy at the Osteopathic bos ., pltal this morning. i Back from Portland H. W. Conger returned by train this morning from Portland where he transacted busl- ness.. ' Will Enlist -Roland Mars .eft by 1 train last night for Portland where ha will apply for ;enllttment In the United States army. . ' Transacts Business Among out-of- town visitors transacting business ' her yesterday was L- A. Roberta of . Ashland, who returned to his home In the afternoon. Ellis North Charles W. Kills sales ' supervisor for the Qllmora Oil com panys Medford office, left on the i evening train last night for a short 7. business visit to Portland, I ... ; To New Home Mrs. Ida Deveney. Medford resident for several years, left by train '.his morning for Eu . gene where she will make her home . In the future. . Transferred Here Gordon Gwynne, . . formerly of Grants Pass, la to take up amies at mo iixhi western auw ; Supply company, having been trans ferred from the Grants Pass office. In Ashland Medford visitors In Ashland Monday Included Mra. J. Marsh and Mra. . Helena Wesaela, who called on friends while In the Uthla city. . . Pears Enjoyed The Mall Tribune staff today enjoyed a crate of Bart lett peara presented by the Valley Fuel company. The peara were pro . cured by the company at Del Rio orchard beyond Gold Hill. ... Visit at Resort Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. and 0. H. Corey were among those visitint the Lane of tne woods resort Sunday. They returned home In the evening. . To Chicago Mlsa Ida Jacoby was among those leaving on a southbound train last evening, her destination be ing Chicago, 111. Also leaving lor Chicago last night by train waa El mer Carlson. Superintendent Here D. J. Russell, assistant superintendent of the Southern Pacific rallrosd, arrived here ' this morning from Portland head quarters to confer with local repre sentatives. Completes Training Miss Margaret Younger has returned to her home batlon period in nurses' training at tbe Good Samaritan hospital In Portland. . Arnsplger Leaves Olen Arnsplger. msnager of the Medford and Talent Irrigation districts, left by motorcsr today to attend the annual meeting of the Oregon reclamation congress to be held In Vale on Friday and Saturday. He planned to return to Medford early next week. . . Back from Picnic J. R, Marshall, chairman of the Jackson county Democratic central committee, re turned by train this morning from Portland where he attended the state Democratic picnic Sunday. Mr. Mar ahall said a great day was enjoyed by the 10,000 persons attending the annual fete. . Visiting Parents Mrs. Rose Frost and son Bob of Portland are visiting Mra. Frost's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bullock, having stopped here en rout home after a vacation in Oakland, Cal. They will leave for the north Sunday. Mrs. Frost Is well known here and Is being wel comed by a number of old friends. ... Art Exhibit Southern Oregon Art association exhibit at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce la, at tracting considerable attention. This Is the second and llnal week of the exhibit, an entirely different display having been arranged Monday. In the exhibit aru oils, psstels, water colors, drawing and apeelmena of met- ' al and woodcraft. Baby Clinic A well baby clinic will be conducted at the Sparrow Me morial clinic In Jackson county court house by Dr. C. I. Drummond, county health officer, from 1:30 to 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Dr. Drummond will be assisted -by Miss Blanche Kunela. supervisor of county nurses. Parents were requested to telephone 1399 for appolntm?nte. No Board Meeting The usual Fri day luncheon-meeting of tbe board of directors of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce will be omit ted this week because of the absence from the clly of Olen Armptger. chamber president. The next meet ing will be held on Frldsy, September 11. The scheduled talk by Cangrcss man Jsrr.es W. Mott before the bosrd at Its September 18th meeting has been cancelled, tbe chamber an nouneed. Confer on Aliport J. H. Dtgty sir port engineer of the department of air commerce with headquarters In Washington, D. C, arrived here on mlted airliner yeeteri'ay alternoon to confer with City Superintendent Fred w. Schefrel relative to tne ai ready approved airport Improvement application now on me. sjr. uisoj snent several hours going ovei the site, checking figures wtth Mr. Schef fel and gittlng the general outline of the project. He left on tne even me train for the north. 4 FOR QUICK PllOIvJtil 03 DELIVERY OF FUEL OIL ALL KINDS - PRICES RIGHT MEDFORD FUEL CO. School to 0.en Announcement has been made that the Independence school, west of Fhoenlx, will open tbe fall term September 7. Baker Visits Roy Baker, state for est fire warden, was transacting busi ness and. calling on mends In town today. ' From Trail Business visitors In Medford today Included Mrs. J. W. Ragsdala and son Arnold of Trsll who also called on frlenda while here. Calling Here Calling on frlenda and business acquaintances here yea terday waa Carl Ehelebe, federal for est guard at Burnt Peak. Business Visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cushman of Trail were among business visitors In Medford yester day. ... From Butte Falls Out-of-town visitors In Medford todsy Included Mrs. Chsrles Patton and spn Lowell and Mrs. C. L. .Moon and daughter, all of Butte Falla. . . Visit Here Mrs. Mark Smith of Grants Pass and Mrs. W. O. Lind qulst of Aurora, Ore., were among out-of-town visitors In Medford this week. Mrs. Llndqul&t and her daugh ter are guests of the Smiths for sev eral days. . Breaks Arm Mrs. M. N. Hogao suf fered a broken left arm Just above the wrlat, In her home on Siskiyou Height yesterday. She slipped and tell on the floor. She was hospital ised overnight but returned home thlB morning. She waa reported aa resting comfortably thla afternoon. . . To Hear Knox When Republicans of Oregon gather at Bell field. Cor vallls. on September 17, to hear Col. Frank Knox discuss nstlonal Issues aa the cloalng feature of the annual convention of the Oregon Republican club, Jackson county will have a large delegation present, according to Don Newbury, Medford. attorney, who will be one of thla sector s repre sentatlvea at the two-day session. The convention will open Friday, Sep tember 16, and continue through two days. Col. Knox will arrive in Port land Saturday noon, coming from Yak ima. He will apend the afternoon In tbe Oregon metropolis and then mo tor to Corvallls for the night meet ing. Livestock. PORTLAND, Sept. 3. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 350; 17 direct, market slow, steady-weak, good-choice 165-310 lb. drlvelna, 11.18-35; 333-75 lb. 10.50 65: 130-55 lb, 10.50-85; packing sows 9.00-25; choice light feeder pigs quot able 10 50. CATTLE: 160, 31 through and dl rect; calves 35, 4 through; market ateady-weak, scattered lota grass steers 4.65-6.35; common heifers 4.00 75: few 6.16; low cutter and cutter cows 3.75-3.60; common-medium 3.75 4.50; good beef cows up to 6.00: bulls mostly 4.35-50; good-choice vealera 7.00-8.00; od head 8.36; common down 4.50; common-medium grass calves 4.00-60. SHEEP: 400; 303 through and dl rect; market steady; good fat lambs 7.00-50; medium around 6.80; culls down 4.76; common- medium eyes ). 00-3.76; fairly good eyes .00. SOUTH SArT FRANCISCO. Sept. 3. (AP-USDA) HOGS 1,100; direct 385. Butchers uneven, mostly around stesdy; bulk 160-333' lb. Callfornlas 13.10-35, top 13 35 on two loada 180 30 01b. weights, packing aowa about steady, few 8 90-9.00, good quoted to 9.36. CATTLE 00: direct 100; steers fair ly active, ateady; about four loads 910-1,076 lb. warmed-up and short led steers 6.76-7.85; short load good 1.065 lb, weights at 7.85; strictly good around 900 lb. fed steers quoted to 6.50. She-stock about ateady: few common graaa hellers 4.60: bulk low cutters and cutters eligible 3.00-4.00; bulla acarce. quoted 6.50 down. Calves 135; slow, steady to week; load me dium 390 lb. New Mexico range calves 7.00; choice vealera nominally quoted to 10.00. SHEEP 150: active on light supply, l&mbs strong at week's decline; one .teck good 60 lb. short wooled Cali fornia lambs 8.35; other classes ab sent; late Tuesday, two decks medium 60-83 lb. Idaho lamba 7.60; 78 lb Montanaa 7.60; two decka 71-74 lb. Oregon feeding lqmbs 7.50; around 300 head 68 lb. Oregon feeders 7.35. CHICAOO, Sept. 3. (AP-USDA) Hogs 10.0000; mostly 10 to 16 hlrher, spot up more; top lilts: bulk 180 350 lbs. 111. 10-40; 350-300 lbs large ly 10.75-11.35; moat well finished 140-170 lba. S9.75-10.7J; best sows 10.10. CATTLE 9.000, CSlves, 1.600; fslrly active trsde: fed steers and yearlings strong to shade higher; light cattle In broadest demsnd but outlet depend able for well finished kind scaling up to 1.40d lbs.: top light ateera NOW I DRINK COCKTAILS Alcoholic Acidity Goes In Jiffy with Bell-ans BELL-ANS'.VjJg Ton indication EBai.yaa I r 10.15; medium weights 19.76 down to 9.00; all Interests In trade: she-stock steady to 15 higher: cows ruling mostly 10-16 up; buas snd vealera unchanged at 65.76 down and 69.50 respectively; stockers and feeders very active; largely fed ateer run with kinds of value to sell st 18.75 upwarda predominating. SHEEP 6.000 including 3.300 direct; fat native lamb moderately active, fully steady to strong: better grades 9.15 to (10.00; top H0.15 to email klllera; range lsmbs late In arriving a yet unsold; sheep stesdy; nstlve ewes S.00-50 mostly; lightweight as high aa M 00; feeding lsmbs acarce. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Sept. 3. (P) Butter Prints, A grade, 38c lb. In parch ment wrappers, 89c lb. In cartons: B grade, parchment wrappers, 87c lb.; cartons, 38c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, general price A grade, delivered at least twice weekly, 39-40140 in.; coun try routes, 38-39H" lo-l B grade. 37 38c lb.: C grade at market. EGGS Buying price by wholesale Extras, 24c; standards, 2tc; extrs medium, 30c; do medium, firsts. 18c; undergrade. 16c; pullets 14c doxen., Cheese, live poultry, and country meats, ateady and unchanged. Cantaloupes The Dalles, io-buc: Hearts of Gold, 11.35 crate: Yakima standards. 85-90c crate; Valley Spears, 60-7Oc crate; Dlllard. 1.16-1.40 crste. Potatoes, new onions, wool, hay. hops steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 3. (API- Wheat prices were nominally quoted at unchanged flgurea witn no ouei neaa during the Wednesday sessions at Portland. Wheat: Open High Low Close May :.04',4 9414 0414 84 Sept. 93 93 93 93 Dec 93V4 9314 931,4 9314 Cash wheat, Big Bend bluestem. bart, 1.05A: dark hard winter 13 pet., 1.14B; 13 pet. 1.08B: 11 pet 1.03B: soft white and western white 91A: hard winter 96B; western red 93A: (A asked, B bid). Oats, No. 3 white 31.00, gray 30.00. Barley. No. 3-45 lb. B. W. 35.00. Corn, No. 3 eastern Y. ahlp 49.60. Argentine 40.00. Mlllrun standard 37.00. Today'a car receipts: Wheat 46, barley 11; flour 9: hay 4. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Sept. 3. (AP) Wheat prlcea were about steady todsy, fluc tuating nervously over a range of 114 cent and winding up virtually un changed from the prevloua close. The msrketa for other gratne also were very nsrrow. Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. 1.0914 109?4 1.07H 1.08 Dec. 1.07,4 1.08 1.084 107 May 1.0614 1.07 1.0814 1.06 Corn: - - Sept. 1.0514 1 06 1.0414 1 04-05 Dee. 91 91 90 91 May 884 88 " BTt 88 Wall St: Report NEW YORK, Sept. 3. fPi A more active and confident stock msrket to day got behind -steels, rails, utilities and specl<les and gave them an upward push for fractlona to 3 or more polnta. Further evidence of economlo prog ress. It was said, provided the prln clpsl bullish Insplrstlon. A number of new highs for the past year or longer were recorded. The close was firm. Transfers were around 1,300.000 shsres. Today's cloalng prlcea for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. 4s Dye..., Am. Can. ....... Am. It Fgn. Pow... A. T. & T Anaconda 338 134 , 7 174 39 Atch. T. As S. r. 83 38 67'. 73 Bendlx Avis. Beth Steel .. Caterpillar Tract. Chryaler 1144 Coml. Solv. 18 Curtlss-Wright . DuPont 1544 38 66 160 lavs 116 48 Gen. Foods Gen, Mot. - Int. Harvest, , I. T. It T . Johna-Msn. .... Monty Ward , North Amer. , 3314 90 4314 11 48 15 85 83 Vt 13 96 36 Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet . Radio Sou. Pac, .. Std. Branda St. Oil Cal. . St. Oil N. J.. Trana. Amer, Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft . U. 8. Steel - 70 v.;.. vJr a O. TV. NEWBKRRT. Business Director LESS IN 1 934 THAN 1929 rlOREGON Jackson County Production 4,070,924 Gallons, Ac cording to Report Issued by Government Census WASHINGTON. Sept. 3 (AP) The census bureau reported todsy Ore gon's 1934 milk production waa less than In 1929 despite a aubstantlal In crease In the state's bovine popula tion. ' The 1934 production amounted to 133,237,406 gallons, compared with 135.367,658 In 1929, the bureau aald In a Bpeclal report. The number of cows and heifers, both milk and beef, two years old and older, waa 487.442 on January 1, 1935, compared with 353,637 on April 1, 1930. Cow milked during 1934 totaled 350.573, compared with 324.780 In 1929. Farma reporting totaled 48,339 In 1934, and 41.405 In 1929. Butter churned In 1934 amounted to 3,328.230 pounds, and In 1929 only 3,529,447 pounds. The three leading milk-producing countlea In 1934 were Washington. 9.824,299 gallons; Tillamook, 8,157,- 623. and Coos, 8,752,463. Other large milk-producing coun tlea were: Baker 6.917.406 gallons: Clackamas, 7.993.825: Columbia, 4,- 163.875: Douglas, 4,248.518: Jackson, 4.070.924; Klamath, 3.253.679: Lane, 6.682,884: Linn, 7,883,703: Malheur, 3,583,603: Marlon, 7,909.426: Multno mah, 4,714.326; Polk, 4,052,638: Uma tilla, 4.691,911: Union. 4.328.077; Wal lowa, 3,776,872; Yamhill, 8,743,731. EY BY POWER LINE YHEKA, Calif.. Bept. 3. (Spl.) J. A. Bonney, employed by the Copco, was badly burned Sunday when on a power pole out trom Qreenvlew. He reported that suddenly there waa a flash, snd he was burned In the lelt arm and the right leg. For a few mo ments he lost consciousness, but did not fall. Men working with Mr. Bon. ney let him down from the pole without further Injury and brought him to the hospital In Yreka. where he Is having every care possible and will recover In he course of a few weeks. Mrs. Bonney came In from Medford where the Bonneya have their home, and Is at her husband's bedside. HART TELLS LIONS E The adventure, both humorous and thrilling, to be found In a 3350 mile sailboat race -were related to Medford Lions at their noon lunch eon today by Floyd Hart, general manager of the Timber Products company here. Hart, world war fly ing aoe and later a prominent sports msn. was one of a crew of six that manned the Minerva from- Santa Monica to Honolulu In the recent r&ce across the Pacific. He aald that of the 33 boats In the dash, alzea ranged from 40 feet- to a high aa 110 feet. He related many adventures while on the trip. Visitors at the meeting were Everett Appleton of Lamport's Hard ware, A. Render of the Render Tea and Coffee company here, and E. B, Humphreys of the U. S. National bonk. Ran Francisco Butter 8 AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1. (AP) Butter, egga and cheese unchanged. SAMRAMENTO. Sept. 1. ( AP) Churning cream butterfat, first grade 4114; second grade 38 '4. Pan Francisco Fruit SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3. & Pears 50 lb. lugs Bartletta Lake Co. 11 50-60; few 1 03; choice 1,15-1.30 Mendocino Co. 91.35-40; choice it.00 15. Sonoma, Co. 60 lb. lugs 1.30-1.00, few 35. Power Rate Cut. SALEM, Sept. 3. JFr Small towns served by the Eastern Oregon .Light ate Power company received a rate re duction which will result In saving about ftS.lbu annually to 1,629 users. Public Utilities Commissioner Frank C. McColloch announced today. YOUR FUTURE? What the future has In store for you depends on what you place In store for the future Since 1019 our courses hsve quslllled hundreds of ambi tious students for good posi tions In both Civil Service and private buslnesa offlcee. Their success Is your assurance that what othera have done r also may do. Fall Term Opena Sept. 21 Medford Business College "Piccadilly Jim" raw. ii'pejwj.w a An all-star cast of comedy favorites, one of p. o. Wcde house's most hilari ous, stories, and an ever-changing background for the rapid-moving events, make "Piccadilly Jim," com ing tomorrow to the Craterlan thea ter, one of tha leason'a moat suc cessful film plays. ' Robert Montgomery heads the cast, which also Includes Frank Morgan, Blllle Burke. Madge Evans, Erlo Blore. Robert Benchlv and Ralph Forbes. SALE POSTPONED The sheriff's sale of the Black Channel mine, located on Foots creek, and owned by F. A, Bates, scheduled for this morning, waa postponed for one week, upon motion of Attorney Porter J. Neff, attorney for plain tiffs In the action. Attorney Neff said, "a postponement might result in the presentation of a aubstantlal bid lor the property." The sheriff's sale has been ordered under a mortgage foreclosure proced ure for approximately 96600 on Judg ments awarded to Walter Robinson and Peter F. Lund. The litigation la highly involved, and has occupied Jackson county courts for the past three years. UNITED AIR LINES TO A radio landing beam of lta own la to be Installed st Medford munici pal airport by United Air Unes, prob ably thla fall, it waa learned here today. The new beam will enable pilots accurately to find the landing field. Pilot at present use the beam own ed and operated by tbe federal gov ernment. William Lawrena, travelling radio technician for the company, made a survey for the new beam Mondsy. He ssld It would be situated en the field Just west of the administration build ing. William Strange right leg waa encaaed today In a cast following an operation on the patella which waa split In two a week ago last Saturday night when he rode hla bicycle Into the rear of a parked car. The little finger of his right hand which was almost completely severed will be saved, It was ststed today. The high achool student and eon of Mr. and Mra. Fred L. Strang of 418 South Central avenue will prob ably be confined to the Community hospital for another fortnight. Hla leg will be kept In the cast (or ten dr.ys. It waa stated. y A CARGO OF THRILLS! I TODAY ONLY! SYLVIA HADV 1 bttqw Coming Thursday il V3T$ SC 1 1 1 di - - : .;- r - . ... . , ..JkjJT ttnd advance reports are hailing It as the dapper young star s most en tertaining part. Wodehouse'a widely-read atory r.hoVs Montgomery as a young cari caturist who unwittingly lampoon the family or the girl ha loves, in a series of cartoons that amuse the world. The ensuing complications trovlde the vein of humor which has made the author cne of the literary favorites of both America and the continent. Traffic Cop Role if 'J- ifllllayy Thrllla and dangera In the Uvea of motorcycle patrolmen form the hack. ground of "Crash Donovan." which Playa at the Rlalto theater tomorrow and Friday. Jack Holt, the -tar, presented aa a hard-riding member of the California highway patrol. His Purault of a band of criminals makes him the centor of fast moving action and tensely exoltlnr adventure. Nan Gray, John King, Eddie Acutf, Ward Bond and many othera, Includ ing the California' state highway crack drill squad of 32 men. who execute In front of the cameras the .pectaculsr drills for which they have uecome famous, are In the cast. KhoHs 1:43-7-0. Achlll-2.-c. Klds-loc Tomorrow &Fri! His Toughest Job ii On The Srreen! X 1W II K: r& ' &cHOlT CRASH DOMOVAM with JOHN KING NAN GRAY EDDIE ACUFF HUGH BUCKLER I Ej Hurry 1 Ends Tonitel FATHER life. isii Si i n 0 That of crack Car- f!f J nltal motorcycle perfor- ffl.y mer . . who braves all for love of thrill, and ' 'f adventurelll U 5 10 UP-STATE POLICE St At police hare forwarded pic tures of Harold Fought; and Harvey "Buff" Martin, Longrlev, Washing ton, youth accused of ere ting reign of terror in Phoenix last Prl dny night, to Portland and Eugene authorities for poaalbh Identification In connection with similar ratda tn that area. Streetcar and aervlca station hold ups In the Portland region, and the robbery of a ber parlor and restau rant In Eugene will be particularly checked, and the victims aaked to identify the two youths held here un der $10,000 ball for action of the next grand Jury. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 10 acrca high grade noil, 3 mllea from Medford; o acres full bearing pears. A real buy for 11000. and you may have terms on part, 8ee or phone Clarence Pierce, Med ford. WANTED 7,000 shakes. Address W J. Hockenyoa, Rt. 4, Box 5S-A, or phone 437-J, BETTErt USED FURNITURE Daven port sets, mattresses, chests, rock ers. 108 S. Grape. FOR BALE Nev $35 dress coat, encao. bit Spencer St., Just south Cottage St. bridge. DESIRABLE rooms close to high sonooi, suitable for teachers or high school girls. Board If desired Rates reaaonable. 733 Dakota Ave. FOR SALE Upright grand piano; ex cellent conqmonr looks like new. Reasonable. Box 4800. Tribune. WANTED Sedan Chev. body. 1029 80-31. Will pay reasonable price. Earl Neetey, Talent, Rt. I, Box 171 FOR SALE 100 acrea pasture, clover n meauow graaa; also 70 tons hay: jencrn ana wen waiorea. Apply C W. Wood, prospect, ore. GRAPES will be ready last of week Bring containers. Grapes Just rlffht for Jelly. Will sell entire 3 acres to peddlers. Riley Myers, Centra! roint. INCOME city property, 14600 on terms. Present Income too per month, o. 8. Butterfleld, Medlord Center Bldg. POR BALE OB LEASE 40-acre ranoh. Cash lease or sale on terms; 3& aorea cultivated, fair Improvement. Box 8073, Tribune, Port SALE 8 weaner pigs and also 3 young brood sows. o. 0. Pierce, Medford. PRUNES On P. 8. Csrpenter place, la lb., you pick' 1H lb. picked. B. E. Ford, 9 mllea west on Jack sonville highway. Tel. 731-R. WANTED Timber tellers. Phone 117,. or cell 80S S. Riverside. AN exper, bean picker. Tel. 4D3R. HI ,h, rmrii Y.T - Uu elf with JOAN BLONDELL l)?1 Tomorrow n Ucii sty vi& rn (, j. luxel .. mance of a."W. and a fresh guy who V: had that i..Vert.T Touwelf X '6- V L- V Not linct 'When Ldie ' "CS 4 Meet' such gay romantic funl P.G.WODEHOUSE ti author oi mtftTJ olitiua.' Morgan FOR SALE Electric washing ma chine, aiQ soft N. Riverside, FOR SALE OR TRADE 1925 Bulck coach; also 1930 Bulck sedan 1317 N. Riverside. PRIVATE LESSONS on all band In struments. Whipple Studio, 603 9. Riverside. WANTED Experienced seamstresa. Medford Tent and Awning. WE WILL open the sale pavilion for regular Saturday Auctions soon. Have good local and southern out let this season for beef and dairy cattle, partlea having livestock or personal property to sell or wiih rapid transportat.on of same, call Col. A. H. Dudley Phone 651-J-S. FOR SALE Wardrobe trunk, prac tically new. Cider press. Phone 468-R-3. PETITE PRUNES, lc lb. and Italivi, aC. on tree. Leo Young, Colum bus Ave. off Stewart. WANTED Girl to do housework and care for two small children. 204 W. Jackson. FOR SALE 4 -room modern house with breakfast nook, large living room, hardweod floors, partly fur nished: Yi block off Enat Main, close In: ahiubbery and flowers, large walnut shade trees. For a abort time only, $1480; (400 cash balance like rent L. G. PICKELL. 904 Eaat Main. Tel. 365. PLEASANT Bleeping room on east side, close In. Meals If desired. 304 Geneseee. TO RENT Desirable room with ao comodatlona; garage. Phone 750-H. The Morning AfterTakinS Carters Little Liver Pills SCREEN DOORS WINDOW 80REENS Made Right-Priced Right Trowbridge Cabinet Wka. Mat, ...tic Eves . . 15c Kiddles 10o TODAY ONLY! a .TiM I kH - -- n il -i-' otm oil tfle ,oup de the exciting ro a klssable girl Impulse! Treat f , to th bejtlrLi "laaBK 10a jmrnvmrn - f rnKlD l si f irl l.f) T
