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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1936)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and PERSONAL To Loi Anieles Arlena Ballsy left by train yesterday for Los Angelea. Calling Here Mra. H. C. Bar of Perrydala waa calling on frtenda and buslnesa acqualntancea hert today. Kurtz A nay I. N. Kurtz wa among those leaving on a. northbound train Friday evening. Hi Taa bound for Detroit, Mich. Schenck Leaves Orln Schenck left on the evening train Friday for Scottsbluff. Neb., where he plana a abort vlalt. To Nampa Edith ' Caulklna waa tmong those leaving over the week end, her destination being Nampa, Idaho. Deuel Rsrurna Luther K. Deuel returned on the morning train today .after a ahort business vlalt to Spo faVane, Wn. Heek-End visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward and baby Richard of Klam ath Falls visited relatives In Medford and Central Point over the week-end To lontana Leaving by train Sat urday morning waa Susan D. Grant whose destination was Borman. r-'nt. . Hack From Fishing M. T. Wray re turned to Medford yesterday after apendlng the past ten daya fishing In the KlBmath river. To College Among the many atu denta leaving for college la Winston Hotell who left by train thla week end for Oregon State college at Cor- vallla. Attend Game William Bowerman and Buss'll Acheson were among those from Medford attending the Klamath Falls - Lakevlew football game Friday night In Klamath Falls- l' visit In Ashland Chris Barker and Lurry Schade, Jr., were among Med ford visitors In Ashland ' Saturday, While there they visited with Mr. Sorter's mother. Mrs. R, A. Barker, and attended the Ashland-Orescent City football game. Lecture Announcement Announce' ment was made today of a lecture at the Medford Truth Center. S04 North Ivy street, tomorrow evening at 6 o' clock. Mrs. Walter Clifton will speak, her topic to be "Neither Do I Con demn Thee." Off To College Mlsa Leona Conger of Beall Lane resigned her position as olerk of the Rogue river national for ast service and left yesterday to enter the Freshman clasa of Oregon State zolleg; at Csrvs'.Hs. Sr wM tdy education and secretarial science. Bhe ia a graduate of Medford high achol. lorn Visitor Visiting relatives and friend In the VBlley Is Alf Newton of Oakland. Iowa, who waa called weat by the serious Illness of a son In Lakevlew. He visited here with D. F. Newton and In Ashland with Gary Newton -and plana atops at aeveral a other Oregon cities before returning LANDON ALSO FAVORS THOROUGH STUDY OF CROP INSURANCE PLAN (Continued from Page One.) that Is In neither platform crop In auranoe. It Is a question in which we have long been Interested In Kansas. In fact, some of our Republican lead-er- In farm legislation have been In the forefront In working on It. "We realize that there are difficul ties: but Insurance companies are writing pollclea today covering risks that they didn't consider feasible a few rears sgo. I believe that the quea tlon of crop Insurance should be glv- en the fullest attention." New Bronco Buster Lawrence T. "Buck" 8haw, new head football coach of th Santa Clara Broncos, la pictured at prac tice In prepatlon for hla first game of the season with Stanford. Hla graying hair haawfin Shaw tha aobrlquet of the "silver fox." (At aoclated Preaa Photo) 1 1 i i yv v i ' - V ? VJI m - j f m : From Ashland Visiting friends In Medford today waa Mlsa Katherlne Orr of Ashland. Inspecting Equipment Carl Def- fenbaugh. aupervlslng mechanic- of the regional foresters staff In Fort land, arrived here today to make an inspection of all heavy equipment of the Rogue river national forest serv ice. He was to be acoompanled on his Inspection tour by w. L. Jones, super intendent of construction here. Homecoming Put Off Homecoming o th Ladles' Aid society of the First Methodist church waa postponed to day until Tueaday, September a when It will be held In the church parlors at 3 o'clock. The homecoming origin ally waa planned for tomorrow but waa deferred because of a conflict In datea with other events. It was ex plained, ... To Live Here Frrtz Nlssen, former teacher at the Fosse-Nlssen school of physical education In Boston, Mass.. and family arrived here by motorcar yesterday from their home In Qulncy, Mass. Mr. Nlsaen plana to take up residence here and become associated with hla brother, Oscar 8. Nlssen. In conducting the Nlssen Institute of physio therapy. The institute la to be expanded to Include classes In phys ical education, Mr. Nlssen said. Grass Fire The fire department's chemical crew quickly put out a grass fire behind the residence at S3 North Orange atreet yesterday afternoon. The blaze had Just reached a fence when the crew arrived but the tire waa ex tinguished without damage. The call had been given to the fire depart ment as 53 North Central, thickly set tled resident'.! district, and a ward alarm waa sounded. Finding no bla-c there, the firemen had to return to the atatlon to retrace the call and then the chemical aquad waa sent out. Utilize Airport Arrivals at Med ford munlcllpal airport today Includ ed E. L. Yuravlch, alrllnea Inspector of the department of commerce who waa en route In a Stlnson from Oak land. Cal, to Eugene where he was to Inspect a site for a radio station: and Berkeley Brandt, San Francisco to Seattle In a Falrchlld. Vesterday'a ar rlvala Included John Henry. Ashland to Ashland In a Klnner; Floyd Dickey. Aahland to Ashland In a Avro Avian: Lieut, Col. F. E. Galloway, commander of Fort Lewis, from Hamilton field. Cal., to Fort Lewis In a Douglaa at tacker; and John Kelly, Stlnson fac tory representative who demonstrated one of his ships for W. H. Fluhrer. Max Felrce and H. S. Deuel and who came In from Portland and left after the demonstration for Willows, Cal. Arrivals Saturday Included Alfred O. Sporrer, Seattle to San Francisco In a Waco: Capt. Harold H. Carr, Eugeno to Redding In a Consolidated trainer: Ralpt Schlsler, from Portland In hla Stlnson: and William Ong. Beechcraft factory representative who . demon strated a ship for Richard Davidson, employe of United Alrllnea. Ong ar rived from Portland and continued to San Francisco. Schlsler spent the week-end here hunting 'and left this morning for Portland" with a truck. E BEGINS TODAY WITH INCREASE EXPECTED With a 10 to 18 per cent Increase In enrollment expected, format regis tration at the Southern Oregon Nor mal achool In Ashland began this morning. Over 100 students had taken advantage of early registration facilities at the end of last week. Regular classes will not get under way until Thursday, according to President Walter Redford, the inter vening time being taken up with registration and placement and en nance examinations. Appointed this week to fill vacan cies In the faculty were Homer Free man, University of Iowa, who will take the place of Dr. V. D. Bain as Instructor of psychology, and Dr. Winifred Bradway, University of Ore gon, who has been named to fill Mrs. Bertha Smith's position as health in structor. Nan K. Wiley, University of Oregon, who had been appointed to fill the position of Miss Lucille Burt Is as art Instructor for the year, ha accepted a permanent post else where, leaving another faculty posi tion open, Dr. Redford stated. An allotment of 9570 a month for fall quarter has been received from the National Youth Administration, which will give financial aid to be tween 60 and 60 needy students, the president announced. Similar sums are expected for winter and spring terms. Osa Mall Tribune want ada WORTHMORE STORE MEDFORD'S NEW 5-10-15-$ NOW OPEN To Serve You at 229 East Main W with to thank the Southern Oregon public for their generous respome to our Saturday Opening. S. J. TAY10R, Owner. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 31. (AP USDA) -Hogs 3,300; 440 direct; alow. unevenly 50-65 lower; good to choice 165-310 lb. lots 110.75-85; drlveln 10.60-75; 335-370 lb. mostly $10.33 36: light lights mostly 910.35; pack trig sows ifl.65-.W0; few lota feeder pigs unsold, best he'd, $9.50. CATTLE, 3.880; 186 through and di rect, calves 350, 18 through; slow, mostly steady, better grade cows shade higher, vealers strong to 50 higher. Bulk medium grass steers $6.00-75; good graasers, $7.00-50; few head dry fed steers up to $8.35; common down to $4.50; few stockera $4.50-5.35; best heifers $5.50-8.35; common down to $4 00; low cutters and cutter cows. $3.00-75; common to medium $4.00 50; good beef cows, $4.76-5.50; bulla mostly $4.75-5.50; good to choice veal ers $8.00-9.00; odd head to $9.50. SHEEP 3,350; 665 through and di rect, active, strong to shade higher. Load choice lambs $8.75; weighed off ears; bulk trucked In lambs $7.75- 8.75. Medoum 96.73-7.50; good to choice ewes $3.00-50; common to me dlum 91-50-3.90. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 31 (AP-U8DA) Hogs 650, direct 360. Butchers steady to 10 lower, bulk 160- 330 California $10.80-11.00; latter top on load around 180 weights; load 150-160 butchers $10.60-10.70; pack ing rows wenk to 35 lower, mostly 8.00. CATTLE 1.300, direct 35, ateers opening slow, about steady, load de sirable 1010 Idaho grass steers, $7.35; good light fed steera absent, quoted 8.00-8.50: she-stock mostly steady to weak, spots 35 lower; range cows in liberal supply, load 810 California grass heifers $5.75, sorted 3 head load Idaho mixed cows and heifers 95.40, numerous loads medium-good 00-1100 range cows $5.00-5-35; light ly sorted, bulk low -cutters-cutters 3 .00 -4 .00 ; few d al ry cows $4 .3 5 ; calves $5. Nominal; choice vealers quoted around $9.50. HEEP 3,000, direct 1.326: lambs scarce, active, fully steady, long-deck good 73 medium-pelt California $8.85; sorted 10 per cent; good wooled lambs absent, quoted around $9-00, CHICAGO, Sept. 31. (AP-USDA), Hogs 14,000; slow, unevenly steady to 10 lower than Friday's average; spots off more; top $10.50: bulk desirable 300-30 lb., $10.00-40; 140-200 lb. grad ing good and choice $8.75-10.25; most light and medtum weight sows bb.&o 9.25: best $9.40. CATTLE 24.000, calves 3.000; meag er supply yearlings and light steers fairly active. About 10,000 western grassers here; mostly beef cows and stocker and feeder steers; also site- able run stock cattle in the stock crop from range districts; prime year lings, mixed steers and heifers $10.60: ev hlchent prtr $10.40: these well as $10.36 heifers new highs on crop but practically no weighty steers sold; cows steady to 15 lower; bulls fully steady; vealers about steady at $10.00 down. SHEEP 25.000; fat lambs slow, open ing sales wesk to 25 lower; sheep and feeding lambs weak; early sales range lamba $9.75 down; most natives bid $9.50 now held $9.75-85 and above; quality of feeding lambs not partic ularly attractive; little done early. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 31. (AP) Wheat: Open High low Close Msy OT4 98'4 B7!4 98 Sep 9514 0!4 05',4 98 Dec - 9614 97!4 981,4 7 Cash wheat: Big Bend blueatem hw 13 po. 1.03; dark hard winter 13 pc-1.17;- 13 pc. 1.1 1; 11 pc. 1.05; aoft white, weatern white 85; hard winter 09; western red 88. Oats, No. 3 white 30.00; gray 39.00. Barley No. 3-45 lb. b, w, 34.50. Corn, No. 3 eastern T. ship 49.50; Argentine 40.00. Mlllrun, standard 38.00. ' Today's car receipts: Wheat 44; barley 13: flour 13; oats 7; hay 3. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 31. (AP) Increasing make of eh ewe ac well as other dairy product haa cauaed an undertone of weakneaa to prevail in the trade with the former market down at some leading points. Locally there h been no change in cheeae valuta. Late aeasion of the produce ex change in cutting the price of cube extraa e was not unexpected In view of the Increasing supplies of midwest butter on the coast, and at lower prices. Butterfat was cut 1c lb. There la a weak tone in the egg trade here for anything except qual ity fresh arrivals, BUTTER Prints, A grade. 370 lb. In parchment wrappers, 38o lb. in ccrtons; B grade, parchment wrap pers, 384c lb.; cartons 37',c lb. BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery, general price) A grade, delivered at least twice weekly, 38-39 u,c lb.; country routes, 87-384e lb.; B grade, 36-37c lb.; C grade at market. B grade cream for market Buying price, butterfat basis, 534c COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country kilted hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 14!-15c lb.; vealers. No. 1. 1414-150 lb.; light and thin. 11 -13c lb.; heavy. 8H-10c lb.; cutter cows, 7-8c lb.: canner cows. 7-7c lb.: bulls. 9-0 43 lb.: lambs, 15-1 6c lb.; ewes, 5 -8c lb. Cheese and live poultry, steady and unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Sept. 31 (AP) Late estimates that three to four million bushels of Csnadlan wheat were pur chased today for export did much to whirl breadstuff prices to lofty heights everywhere. Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. ...1.1 5 i Dec 1.14H May .ua. Corn: Sep. 1.13.14U Dec. 95-96 May 80! 4 1 .16 'J, lit", l.u; l.HH 1.1354 1.131, 1.13 1.W4 l.iat. 1.15 08', 9M 1.11 94 1. 94i 89 H Wail St. Report NEW YORK. Sept. 21. (AP) A considerable degree of aelectlvlty pre vailed In today's atock market with low-priced utilities and specialties commanding the principal Interest of speculators and Investors. After a wide upward awing In the morning, prices displayed mixed trends at the close. Ttansfera ap proximately 1,790.000 ahares, the larg est day's aggregate since the Utter part of July. Today's closing pricea for 33 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. As Dye 3281; Am. Can ..... 135 Am. & Pgn. Power , 634 A. T. & T J76H Anaconda ........., 40 Atch. T. &; S. F 83',, Bendlx Avla 297; Beth. Steel 7. 70?, California Pkg 39 i. Caterpillar Tract. 76 , Chrysler 115!; Coml. Solv 15!'a Curtlss-Wrlght 61, DuPont .'. , len; Oen. Foods .. Gen. Motors Int. Harvest. I. T. & T Johns-Man. Mont. Ward North Amor. 68 ; 79',i 11 " lie',; , 80 1; 83 Penney (J. 0.) - Ola; Phillips Pet. 40 Ti Radio Sou. Pac ... Std. Brands Strt. Oil Cal. Std. Oil N. J Trans. Amer. ......... 107a invi .16 13, Union Carb i. 98 United Aircraft 26Vi U. 8. Steel 71 San I ranrtiiro Fruit SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 31 (AP) Pears Bartletts 50 lb. lugs Lake Co No. l's 1.40-flO; choice 88-1.35. Prom cold stomge 16-25 per box 'higher. Ullver. NEW YORK, Sept. 31. (AP) Bsr sliver quiet and 'unchanged from Fri day, Sept, 18, at 44. WRESTLING PRINCE TALKS AT KIWANIS Prince Stllkl Mlhalakls, versatile Arabian wrestler, high diver, music ian, writer, sculptor and wood carver waa guest speaker at the Klwanls noon luncheon meeting at the Hotel Medford today. He discussed Arabian caravan routes, gave many incidents that have occurred in a life of travel and adventure and held his audience for 45 minutes, getting a good re sponse when he finished. He told the Klwanlans. among other things, of having been stranded In Singapore, broke, and of having to wire his fsmily for money to get away from the "croserosds of the world." He mentioned the 137-foot turning hlgn dive he made from a bridge In Toledo. Ohio. He told or hla organ playing, and stated that he expects to Improve greatly on that Instrument under the direction of Sebastian Apollo. Medford Kiwanlan and organist. Moving pictures of the high dive, the only turning dive ever made from that height, will he mn tomor row morning at 11 o'clock at the Rlalto theater, free to nil those In terested, the Klwanlans were told. To Sleep CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN LOYAL SOLDIERS RETREAT BEFORE (Continued from Page One.) central Spain, ordered hasty en trenchments dug for a pltchM battle and a radio appeal summoned all government reserves to their barracks to await orders. Capture of Maqueda would place the insurgents In a strategic position for assault on both Madrid and To ledo. It la a. junction of two main htghwsyi, one leading northeast to Madrid, the other south ea it to To ledo. Despite the explosion of two one- ton dynamite mined which crumpled the stone and mortar walla of the Alcamr Into a powdery debris, the insurgents sent a steady stream of machine gun bullets and grenades from behind their shattered walla. Government commanders, alarmed at the Increasing death toll In their own ranks, ordered a "no quarter' Infan try charge. OUE FOR DETAILED SCRUTINY BY D. A. (Continued from page One.) Maurice James French of thla city, the driver, and J. D. Convlrs. of 836 West Twelfth street, received less serious Injuries. The district attorney's offte re ports Investigation showed the death car was travelling at from 45 to 60 miles per hour when th crash oc curred. The authorities also state that the claim the auto was struck by another machine was not borne out by tha evidence. The death of Miss Barry was the third auto death In a week, on Jack son county highways, In the early morning of Sunday. September 18, Kenneth Howard, 38. was killed when his auto skidded In the loose grsvel. on Weat Main street. That evening, Everett Thompson, 55, of Talent, a highway pedestrian, waa struck and Stilled by a hit -run driver near Tal ent. FOR FILM ROLES NEW YORK (UP) "Motion pictures draft men end women from virtually all walka of life. There are lawyers, engineers and bankera who are actors and directors today. Seamatresaes, carpentera, athletea. college boys and modela are enjoying auocees, too. but the picture business didn't know one of its new stars was a achool teacher until Madeleine Carroll Identified herself- aa a teacher of algebra In an English girls' achool before she ent ered the show business. Apprised of the fset that her teacher's background makes her somewhat of a rarity is biographical annals of fllmdom, Miae Carroll ex pressed amanement. Teaching, according to Madelalne, ahould be Ideal training for an at resa, since every teacher, before aba can hope to be auooessful, must have control of her emotions. This quality la a prime requisite for an inter preter of rolea before a camera. Mlas Carroll saya. She cannot understand why film talent scouts have overlooked the classroom In their search for -oew material. Roof Rodeo Is latest SAN TOANCISCO (UP) California haa at laat solved the problem of what to do with the roofa of big offlre bulldlnga and department stores. "The Rodeo on tha Roof" Is the latest thing. Male Cooks VI NAMPA. Idaho (UP) Men recent ly competed here In a cooking con test Including a close-fought battle over which could bake the best cake In t-wn. lOOOOO . . and In that sleep to know tha warm pencehJlnesH of a let ting sun . . . the final re pow of an Instrument of the toll Hhlrh has quick enrd the creation of new growth . . , "to sleep and ilreiim no more" Is to hit it nr heel the end nf life and the beginning of blessed nes. You can pay no finer tribute to the passing of a loved nn than the beauti ful flnnlltr of Conger ru neral ervlre. Plays With Bad Thumb It f vw iiaifl- Melan Jacobs kept In tha running at Forest Hills In defense of her na tlonal tennis title despite a dis located thumb. She la shown after defeating Virginia Rice Johnson of Boston. Note the bandaoed thumb. (Associated Preaa Photo) Simone Simon, New Screen Star, Wins Crowds At Rialto It Is eay to understand why the nation's critics and movie going pub lic have gone Into "raves' about Si mons Simon, the screen's newest find who makes her film bow in "Olrla' Dormitory," the double feature pro gram which opened yesterday at the Rlalto theatre to a capacity crowd. Somerset Maugham's spy adventure, "Secret Agent" Is the second feature on the bill. Posssrd of a fresh, innocent qual ity of a child, mixed with the world ly sophistication of a matured woman, Simone Simon Is a player to conjure with. Talented, glamorous, beautiful she la destined to go far In motion pictures. In "Olrla Dormitory." she plays the part of one many students at an ex clusive girls' school, where everything la taught to equip the students to make their way In the world except the most Important things life and love. And thla neglect brings matters to a head on tho eve of Slmouo's graduation. Living In a world of dreams cherishing a secret love for the head of the school Herbert Mar shallshe writes a love letter In which she puts on paper all the things she would like to come true When the letter Is found and sha la accused of having had a rendezvous with a young man, her pride refuses to permit her telling the truth, until Ruth Ohatterton, one of the tnchera, succeeds In learning the roonon be hind the letter. When Marshall learns the truth, he also discovers his own love for the girl, she flees from htm and In a rapid succession of events the climax of the story' Is brought to a forceful' close. Tha other picture on the program Robert Young, one of the screen's romantic favorites. In a new type of role that of villain. Also In the cast of "Secret Agent" are Madeleine Car roll, and Peter Loire, the latter a cheerful cutthroat who delights in nothing to much as murdering enemy aples. The adventures and thrills of war time Intrigue make the film an exciting screen entertainment. 5 MIDGET PHOTOS 1 Peaslev Studio 1 wC OUN SIGHTS to fit all guni. 81ms Bros., 33 N. Fir. auns re-bored. Closing time for Too Lata to Clai slfy Ada is 1:30 p. m. HL ANYTIME' LAST TIMES T0NITE1 1 H Captain Of A Death Ship! fiet to sea with the woman he loved . . on the strangest voy age ever sailed! Bifeckl "1 .ukRab.rt Arimnoni 1 Dan, Gitiafi I Tue. Wed. SEAT IN CONCLAVE (Continued from Page One.) ered at the airport, shook hla pilot's hand and was aped to a Geneva ho tel under heavy police guard. There were reports that Maxim Litvtnoff of Russia and J. Llmburg of The Netherlands were holding out for Ethiopia on the credentials com mittee, but it was believed they would refrain from making a mi nority report against the expected de cision to deny Ethiopia a seat. The report was not expected before tomorrow. Italy Unrepresented Meeting lato today niter a recess, tho assembly accepted the prelimi nary credentials report. Italy, which has refused to participate in the as sembly sessions if Ethiopia is seated. was one of six nations unrepresented today. The opening session of the 17th as sembly heard from Manuel Rlvas Vi cuna, of Chile. fervent appeal to "avoid war at any cost." Rlvas Vicuna, presiding at the meeting which was attended by the full Ethiopian delegation, urged the peoples of the world to "rslse their minds and hearts above- matter, and above force." He characterized this year as "cru cial beyond all others to the desti nies of mankind." "We must listen to the voice of the working people, whose will Is for peace," the Chilean said. "We must hear the cry of women who are united In condemn ing wnr and clamoring for mutual love between people. "We must listen to the voice of heaven which beaeeohea for peace on earth, good will toward men." William Powell In Craterian Picture Delights Audience Write down all the words that mean funny, capricious, deliriously daffy and ebulliently loony. Add them all toge-ther and you have a descrip tion of "My Man Godfrey," whlcn opened yesterday at the Craterian theatre. William Powell and Carole Lombard, In starring rolea together for the first time In three years, rise to new heights as experts of light comedy and the rapid fire retort. Carole Lombard, aa the reckless detv utsnte. engages In a high society game called Scavenger Hunt! rig. she comes back with th "forgnttnn man." In the person of William Powell. She falls for his overpowering masculine oharm and employs him as a butler. Supporting the two stars is a cast of exceptional quality. Alice Brady la the dlRr.y mother, and who could choose a hotter one? Eugno Pallette Mious l:4.V0;l,Vlr:lft .W-itAr-IOc Hurry! Ends Tomorrow! 0 Boy! What A Program! A Now Star! A Groat Show! m Introducing a New Screen Personality SIMONE SIMON Hit No. 2 Thrills I , Secret AGENT Peter Lor re Robert Young Madeleine Carroll WED. und THTJR, Laughter Thrilh '3 Afmt'eef "wo 1 w plus E U a can e I 1 Is the thoroughly baffled father; Gall Patrick la the older sister; Jean Dix on Is the wisecracking maid; and oth ers include Alsn Mowbray. Franklin Pangbom and Robert Llaht. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE House, garage, lawn, shrubs, fruit trees. 9300 cash. 3rd house on Albert St. off Prune. WANT man with bean thresher thresh dry blue lake beans. Cum mlngs Gardens. Phone 493-M. TWO-HORSE grain drill. Also 1400 lb. work horse, w. E. Mann, A mile N. 4 -Corner Station on Midway Road. CERTAINLY as good as the best Auto reflniahlng. any kind. 608 So. River side. Auto Beauty Shop. FOR SALE Vetch and oat hay, 10 ton. E. H. Ross. Rons Lane. FOR RENT Furnished bedroom downstairs. 311 So. Oakdale. FOR RENT Furn. 6 -room house, also 4 -room apt. Tel. 832-Y. WANTED Capable woman for gen eral houFowork. 935.00. Mrs. B. R. Elliott. Phone 110. FOR SALE Beautiful 4-room bunga low, well furnished ready to move In, tocated on two large lots. Also ' acreage tracts close in with city water. H. G. Wilson, 7 Chestnut St. Phone 1564. WANTED Silent partner with money for rich mln property In Calif. P. O. Box 713. 1932 P. B. Plymouth 4-door sedan, original paint perfect condition. Guaranteed. S38IS. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. 112 S. Riverside WEANER PIGS FOR BALE Frank Strawn. Crater Lake highway at Reese Creek. EXPERIENCED waitress, also girl to do rooms and work extra in dining room. Wolf Creek Tavern, Wolf Creek, Ore. FOR SALE Heating stove, win tske 18-ln. wood. 610 No. Bartlett. WANTED Girl for housework. Go home nights. Anyone employed In fruit may apply now for future per manent position. 30 Glen Oak Ct., Phone 1147-J. FOR RENT Large heated room In private family. Walking distance. Phone 875-Y. 714 West 10th. WANTED Girl to help with house- ' work. Phone 1 147-M. Miowa l:IV0;4a-O 5c-35c-10 Hurry I Ends Tomorrow I A DIZZY ROUND OP PUN I ITU Wed. Only I IT!'k V'-: 1 I II THURSDAY I k The Rangers ride again I WITH I FRED MacMURRAY j JACK OAKIE I JEAN PARKER j OS MX t I aatliiiaiaiil I mur 4kJu mmP war titi, - tit- kuw bbsv
