Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1936)
MEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1936 PAGE SEVEN. 4 LOCAL and PERSONAL Visit In Jacksonville Mr. and Mra Fred yocum and son were among Medford realdenta spending Sunday out of town. They visited at the Oaorga Bllton homo In Jscksonvllle. . Call! la Ashland Mist Margaret Bansnn waa among Medford callers Sunday In Ashland where she waa tho fuatt ot Miss bene Wehrll. !::'" ... ! ' Basinets Callera Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson we.-e among Medford raaldenta In Ashland Sunday. They transacted business while In the Llthla City. .,' Vlsltt Friends Medfordttes driving to Aahland Sunday Included Mr. and Mrs. George R. Carter, who called on friends while there. ... ' Borcn Away Alfred Burch left last night by train for Spokane, Wash., where be expecta to make a short business visit. . ' To Vancouver Miss Vera Fowlor of Chicago. III., who has spent sev eral days here transacting business, left by train last night for Vancouver. B. 0.. planning several etops en route On Tourist Travel A special com mittee of the Jackson County Cham- bar of Commerce will meet at 7:30 tonight to discuss tourist travel In southern Oregon. . . : From Bees Creek Mra. J. E. Leigh and son Dee of Roeae creek were among out-of-town callers transact ing buslnesa and seeing friends hero today. ... " Board Meeting pirectors of the Fruitgrowers' League, Inc.. will meet t the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce at S o'clock Friday after ' noon. Class Meeting Golden Link Bible class of the First Baptist ohurch will hold the October meeting at the horns of Mrs. L. J. Knox. 331 Portland ave nue, Thursday afternoon at 3:80 . o'clock. Miss Burke Leaves Miss Ruby . Burke, former resident of Medford now living In Los Angeles, left last night to awtm south after spend ing a week here looking after busl nesa interests and seeing old friends Returns to Klamath William Rau dall returned this forenoon to Klam ath Falls n a Waco plane. Re ar rived at municipal airport yesterday afternoon with a passenger for the United Air Lines. Turkey Marketing Poultry com mlttee of the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce will meet at 7:50 tomorrow night to discuss this year's marketing of turkeys. B. A. Thlerolf, . committee chairman, will preside. Features planned Features being arranged for the Hallowe'en frolic Fri day evening at the Lincoln school will Include western stunts and Imper aonattona of famoua movie and oar- toon characters. The frollo la to be gin at 6:30 o'clock, according to the schedule. Leave to Hunt Henry Shaffer left yesterday for a week's hunting trip In eaatern Oregon, accompanied by his eon, George Shaffer of Ashland. Othera hunting In eastern Oregon this week Include Jim Murray, Mr and Mrs. Russell Semon and Ray Marx. ... From California Out-of-town vis ttora In Medford FTlday Included Mrs Robert Reynolds and Mra.' Dorothy Walker of Fort Jones. Cal. and Mr D. W."8mythe of Berkeley. Cal. They were guests of Mrs. R. B. Duncan of Ashland, Mrs. Smythe remaining over tne week-end. ... On Inspection K. P. McReynold. assistant forester In charge of fire auppresslon on the Rogue river na. tlonal foreat, left this morning for Lake of the Woods where he la to apend two daya In completing a gen eril district Inspection started a short time ago. Crater Offices Moved Installation of Crater lake national park service office records, supplies and equip. ment in winter quarters In Medford federal building waa being completed today. All the executive personnel la expected to be at the winter of. flees by the end of the week. Food Sale On Women of the Sev enth Dsy Adventlst church are today holding a cooked food tale In the building adjoining the Rosy theater on East Main street. The event wlli close this evening with an auction sale during which, the committee In charge said, many useful articles will be offered. NEW LOW PRICES 60 gallons or more sFhibil he ANY KIND YOU WANT PUMP SERVICE In connection with our new delivery 8ervice, we are now making delivery of Fuel Oil in quantities of 50 gallons or more, No extra charge for pump lervice. Try our service you will find our rates reasonable. Phone 833. DRY WOOD Old growth Fir and hsrdwood-12-lneh and 18-Inch I'ngths. $2.25 to $3.00 per tier In two-tier load. F. E. SAMSON CO. FUEL OIL COAL WOOD 229 N. Riverside Visitors Leave Mr. apd Mrs. A. C White, who have been visiting here for the past few days, left by train this morning for Seattle, Wash. Pay Checks Tonight Quarterly pay checka for company A. 18Sth In fantry, arrived this morning and will be distributed to members at tonight's regular weekly drill at' the Medford armory. Pay checks for headquarters company have been delayed but It was expected they would be received for distribution at next week's drill. Planning Sale Dollar day commit tee of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce met last night and made arrangements for the annual autumn dollar day sale throughout the city on November 6 and 7. R. M. Marti . committee chairman, presided. De tails of the sales event are to be announced later. Makes Troop Plans MaJ. Dever eaux Myers continued north this noon on hie flight from Hamilton flelc1. Cal., to Roseburg after r.pendlng the night here. Flying a Douglas obser vation plane, he was to return to Medford late this afternoon. He Is making arrangements for the billet ing of troops on a practice march the latter part of the month. Livestock PORTLAND, Oct. 30. (AP-TJSDA)- HOGS 400, 183 through; market steady with Monday's low time; good to choice 1SS to 215-lb. drlvelna, mostly 10.00; load lota absent, quot able to around 110.38; 330 to 360-lb largely SB .60; tew light lights and slaughter pigs, ft9.35s9.50; packing sows, largely $7.75; choice light feeder pigs quotable up to $9.00. CATTLE 180. calves 10: market slow, about steady with Monday's av erage; few common to medium ateers, $4.50 ($6.00; good ateera quotable up ward to Monday's top ot $7.75: com' mon to medium heifers. $4.50 6-36, low cutter and cutter cows, (2.60 a 3.35; common to medium, $3.50 4.35; short load good beef oowa. $4.50. young cows quotable around $6.00; bulla mostly $4.505.00: good vealers up to $8.'60; culls downward to $4; few common calves, $3.50. SHEEP 300; market active, mostly steady; good fat lambs, $7.357.60; common to medium, $6.00 $ 7.00; few wethera and yearlings. $4.0034.60; good tat ewes, $3.50q3.7S; common down to $1.36 CHICAGO. Oct. 3", (AP-TJSDA) HOGS 33,00; unevenly 10-38 lower. Ughtwelghta off most; fcowa around 10 lower; top 10.00; bulk vell-flnleh ed 190-370 lbs. 9.75-95; better grade 140-1 HO lb. 8.36-9.35; most sows 8.50 9.00; best 9.35. CATTLE 9,500; calves 2.000; choice Bteera and yearlinga steady, actlvo; medium and good grades alow, mostly 35 lower; top 10.60 paid fi 1073 lb averages; cows slow, about steady; low grades. In best demand; stockers and reedera steady; veaiers steady: moatly -0.00 down; bulls steady; sau sage bulla 6.76 down. SHEEP 10,000; fat lambs moderate ly active, mostly steady: oulk good to choice native and range lambs 8.76- 9.00; few of choice quality eligible as high as 835: sheep steady; strict ly choice western ewes 4 10; others mostly 3.10-75; natives 3.50-3.50; feed ing lambs firm; early top 8.66. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 30 (AP-USDA) HOGS 1.760; direct 1.480: generally steady: bulk 180-335 lb. California. 10.80 to mostly 10.85: latter top; few 143 lb. llght-llghts 10.10-40: packing sows steady to 35 higher, 7.60-8.00. CATTLE 126; holdovers 175; all classes fairly active, steady: load good 1187 lb. California fed steers, 7.80; load 926 lb. weights off beet tops. 7.00; two loads good 845-880 lb. feeder steers, 8.35; few plain grass heifers. 4.75: low cutters-cutters scarce, few 3.50-4.00; odd bulls to 5.00. Calves 5; holdovers 135; steady: load me dium 390 lb. Colorado alaughter calves. 6.00; few heavy grass calves. 4.00-6.00; good-choice vealers absent, quoted 8.50-0.50. SHEEP 300: lambs steady, part -dec good 83 lb. fed medium pelt lambs. 6.40; deck choice medium pelt lamns unsold; around 300 head good 87 lb. medium pelt lambs from local feed lot, 860; with 4 percent shrink; ewes absent, eligible up to 3-25. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Oct. 20. (AP) BUT TER Prints. A grsde. 35e lb. In COAL ROYAL I'TAH COAL the best you can buy. It Is clesn and hot. a $14.00 per ton parchment wrappers, 8sV lb. In car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers. 34c lb., csrtons 86o lb. BOTTERFAT (Portland delivery, general price) A grade delivered at least twice weekly. 89 a 37 He lb: country routes, 3435i4c lb.; B grade, 343 35V,a lb.; C grade at mar ket. EGOS Buying price by whole salers: extras, 33c: standards 38c; extra medium, 33c: medium firsts, 30c; undergrade, 16c; pullets 13315c; pee wees, 8c dozen. Cheese, country meats and live poultry, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 30. (APJ- Graln: Wheat: Open High Low Close May SBVi .98 i .98 '4 Si Vi Dee. 97ft BVt .97 7V4 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem, H. W. (13 pet.) $1.0414 Dark hard winter (13 pet.) 1.17ft Do (13 pet.) 1.1114 Do. (11 pet.) .... 1.0514 Soft white and western white 614 Hard winter 1, 0014 Western red .... ... 5714 Oats White. $30: gray. $29. Barley No. 3. 45-lb. B. W., $34. Corn No. 3 eastern yellow ship.. $4fe.50; Argentine, $36: mlllrun stan dard, $38. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 63; flour, 5. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Oct. 30. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. 1.1414 .1?4 M 1.1414 May 1.1314 1.134 1.1374 1.181, July .98U .99 J84 .9874 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (AP) Losses of fractions to about two points were recorded for many stocka today in the wake of a slow and uneven re treat. Many traders seemed disposed to cash In profits in the absence of out standing news to touch of a new ad vance. Activity dwindled on the de dine, however, until the retreat be came merely an aimless drift. Trans fers spproxlmated 1.850,000 shsres. Today's closing prices for 83 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye . 336 134 y4 . 714 . 17914 Am. Can Am. & Fgn. Power A. T. & T. Anaconda 48 Ateh. T. 8c S. F, Bendlx Avla. .. Beth. Steel California Pkg. 65li 8014 74 H ... soy, say. Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler - ... Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Foods -. - Gen. Motors ....... Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. Johns-Man ...... .... 137 . 16,4 8! . 168 - 41 73 ... 90 13 13314 Mont. Ward North Amer. ...... Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet. 58 33 94 46 10 45 17 39 67 14 Radio - Sou. Pae Std. Brands .... Std. Oil Cal. Std. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. -.. Union Carta. United Aircraft U. S. Steel 100 34 78 San Francisco Butter SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. (AP) .(AP-USDA) Butter, score, 92 34c; 91 32c; 90 83c; 89 810. SACRAMENTO. Oct. 19. (API- Butter, first grsde 38c, second grade 37c. 171 ASK FOR DATA During September 171 Inquiries re garding Medford and the , Rogue River valley were received and ans wered by the Jackson County Cham ber erf Commerce, s tsbulatlon today showed. The letters csme from every psrt of the United States snd two were received from Hawaii, Fifty-eight of the inquiries came from travelera, seeking Information regarding attractions In southern Oregon; 47 persons ssked for date pertaining to agricultural possibili ties in the velley; 18 wanted infor mation to guide them In determin ing whether to establish businesses here. Five letters were received from persona trying to find employment and eight came from students seek ing informstlon for school essaya. Forty of the communications were classified as miscellaneous. Mothers Club Meet Mothers olub of the Sacred Heart church will meet Friday evening at 7:80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Appiegate, 615 South Oakdale avenue, It was an nounced today. Cabin details DEDICATED BEFORE Dr. Redford Presides At Ceremonies New $54,800 Structure John H. Fuller Speaker Of The Evening. Dedication ceremonies of the new Southern Oregon Normal school gym nasium In Ashland were held last night before a crowd of approximately 800 citizens and students, the largest civic gathering Aswand has seen (or several months. The building, a PWA project built at a cost of 654,- 800. was completed early this summer but dedication waa postponed until after the fall school term was under way. Dr. Walter Redford, president ot the normal school, presided during the addresses, which were followed by a basketball game between the SONS tesm and a squad composed of southern Oregon coaches, which dem onstrated practical advantages ot the new basketball court where the af fair took place. The coachea sufferer! 61-32 defeat at tne hnnds of the SONS. Sound amplifiers carried words of the speakers to all parts of the largo auditorium, v.'here spectators com pletely filled bleschsrs and over flowed Into several axtra rows of seata. Mayor Opens Program Mayor T. S. Wiley opened the pro gram, congratulating officials of the school snd expressing the spprecla- tlon of the city of Ashland for tho presence of the school. Speaking of the new building, he declared It to be "an epoch m the progress of Southern Oregon Normal school. Robert W. Ruhl, member of the state board of education, was Introduced by Dr. Redford. Following Mayor Wiley wns Frank J. Van Dyke, president of the Ash' land chamber of commerce, who pointed out that the new gym and the Investment It presented Insured the permanent location of the school In Ashland, snd stated that business and professlon&l men ot the city greatly appreciated the advantages it will bring to Ashland and tne Dene fits which will acoruo to SONS at letlca. John H. Fuller. Ashland postmaster and former member of the stste board of regents for normal schools, wss the principal speaker of the eve ning. "Objects of higher education." Ful ler explained, "arc to provldo mental efficiency and physical ability. Souno and healthy bodies are a necessary complement to mental capacity and ability to achieve auccess and there fore all efforts to promote that Ideal and carry It to logical conclusion are a necessary and vital part of an edu cational system." Buildings Important Continuing, he pointed out the Im portance of modern buildings to s college. The new building, he said, must be devoted to all members ol the student body and not to sny small group or for any purpose In which the msjority of students csn not psrtlclpste. He also spoke of the contrast between tne new piani and the old normal school which was located In what Is now the Bell view district when ho first came to Ash land 28 years ago. Miss Virginia Hales dean of women and director of women's activities st the school, also addressed tho group outlining some of the physical edu cation activities now possible for women students with the opening of the new gym. She stated that a lack of auch recreation fecllltlea has been a great disadvantage to women's ac tivities. Claiming that ho appreciated the new gymnasium more than did any one else, Gene Eberhsrt, SONS coach and director of athletics, stated that he hoped to Install a full gymnasium program for ths entlro student body. "I've spent most of my life In gyms," Eberhsrt said, "and lfa alwaya been my ambition to atep Into a building like this and be told to go ahead and devise a complete recreational athletic program." and Gas, Gas All theTimefCan't Eat or Sleep "The gaa on my atomach waa to bad 1 could not at or aleap. Even my htart learned to hurt. A friend aug- Betted Adlerlka. Ths ft rat doae I took rought me relief. Now I eat a I Vr-lih. deep fine and never fait better." Mra, Jaa. Filler. Adlerlka acta on BOTH upper and tower bowele while ordinary laxative act on the lower bowel only. Adierika f ivet your ayetem a thorough client ng, bringing out old. poiionou matter that you would not believe waa in your ayatem and that hue been earning get Kalna, eour atomach, nervoueneae and eadachee for montha. Dr. H. L. Shell rV, Nrm Yttrh, raawUr "In mAHttnn fa tnfoailfiaJ ttwntlttg, AJUrika freMrHv rvdmett bwrtrt trnri mlon hmrtlU'' Olve your bowele a REAL cleanelna with Adlerlka and eee how good you feel, Juat one epoonful rellevee OAS and eonetlpation .inrmin'a Drue Hlore act Sell tvty ecrou the broad" Pacific for a thrilling vt. (ion n the Una1 of the Southern Gon...iee tile ie all it coiorfrMt, modem cities, stone-)? ebofiginet, Strange Amils eod bird. YiW.f crude will include HONOLULU SUVA, AUCKLAND SYDNEY and MELBOURNE CeftrfetvAuttraUiisn linen, "Arangl tA "Niagara teil frequeetrf from Vencottver and Victoria, 8. C TK etpecUHy equipped ships afford comfort M travel in the topics- Low Round Trip Fares, lit. and 3rd CU11.- Uo AIMncluiiv Tours-. All from YOUR OWN AGENT or our offc. W. H. DEACON. Otn'l Aft. W Dtpr. ! I. W. eMv-(A. Bofth ftl1t-) fWt Bf- CM7. P0ilj. www riant Ttivnints wn cow m nwia evtt Athletics For All Eberhart stated thst the slogan 'Athletics for All" was to be used In connection with the new plsnt and that opportunity for recreation will be given to all students and townspeople as well. He described ths technical equipment of tho building saying thst the basketball court la as large as sny playing court on the I cosst. In addition to the main court. 3 cross courts slmost ss large are in cluded In the building, so that two eamea may be played simultaneously This Is expected to grestly facilitate schedules of the snnual Clsss B high school basketball tournament spon sored by the school snd held each spring In Ashland. The Hlllah temple Shrine band furnished music cmrlng the evening. led by Ward V. Croft, of Ashland. Dur ing the intermission betweeM the for mal program and the basketball game, spectstors were shown through the building on a complete Inspection of rooms and equipment. Conches playing against the school basketball squad were Forest L. "Skeet" O'Connoll, of Ashland high school: Gene Eberhart. SONS: Wil liam Bowerman, Medford high school: Russell Acheson, Medford Junior high, George Hibbard, of Grants psss. who wss scheduled to pl&y with the cosches, was unable to do so and his place was taken by a normal player. Game lineups sre as follows SONS Pts. 13 4 19 4 Pts. 8 3 . 8 4 1 Leavens, f v............... Hoxle, f Hardy, o . McLesn, g ... , Patterson, g Coaches O'Connell, f Brown, f . Eberhart, o .... ... Bowerman, g Acheson, g Substltutlona; SONS, Schopf, 3; Dickens, 3; Hess, 3; and Ager, 4. Coaches, Bushong, 3; Culver, 4: Bur don, 5; Woods. Referee, Clyde young. OnRialtoBill A fast- stepping tale of a million aire twenty-three times over, who had to squander his fortune beforo he found the right girl, is told In Spendthrift." which- plays at the Rial to theater tomorrow and Thurs day on the double feature program with "Shakedown," starring Lew Ayros and Joan Ferry. With the running of tho Kentucky Derby as a part of the plot, "Spend thrift" la a comedy-romance revolv ing about the comeback ttaged by wealthy youth after he has run through his fortune. The picture has Henry Fonda, Pat Pateraon, Mary Brian and George Barbie? n the lead ing roles. In "Shakedown." Ayres will be seen as a gny young man In love with a millionaire's daughter, as played by Miss Perry. He can't marry her be cause he la financially embarrassed, but when the girl la kidnaped by a gang of hush-money racketeers and refuses to pay up, Ayres fete pa in ano cleans up the whole outfit, thus win ning tho father's consent. Others In the cast are Thunton Hall and George McKay. Use Mall Tribune want ads. rioty MYTME' .IIDOUJ jo EJ Today & Wednesday Q WARRING' NATIONS KEPT THEM APART mi , XX Torn apart on V ' i ' h 1 ' '""n - V A mht -thtf ,1- ' mret strain as Patsy Kelly Comedy I "HOT MONEY" I I NotsHj Nfw M In Famous Role BPyiSlM r i l if I y i f I I rrr'tfiWiliilliawiJ Jeeves, P, O. Wodehouse'e famous fiction character whose niiartous ad ventures have made millions laugh. Is brought to the screen In the person of Arthur Treacher In T'iank You, Jeeves," coming to the Crater! an theater for tomorrow oniy. It would be difficult to pick a mora suitable player for the pait than Treacher, whose droll dignity seems to have been waiting for Just such an opportunity to express Itself. Virginia Field portrays the Inevitable "lady In distress" and Dvld Nlven la the blundering "Bertie ' Woosu-r. The story haa Jeeves about to leave his orackpot master, when In walks the lady In distress, apparently an international adventuress with the police hot on her trail. When she leaves Bertie follows and true to form, manages to garble everything. It remains for the Imperturbable Jeeves to straighten out matters, which ho does In a wildly hilarious series of mad adventures, The various types of football for mation and the strategy used by 'smart" football tea ma were the sub jects of an interesting talk before the Medford Rotary club today by Conch BUI Bowerman of the Medford high sehoot. The RotarlanH, who gathered at Hotel Medford for luncheon today, en Joyed a, typical "skull practice'1 con ducted by Coach Bowerman with both offensive and defensive style of plan thoroughly, discussed. The speaker explalnd Jhe various style of football omployed by other achoola In the southern Oregon con ference and outlined successful play used by northern California and southern Oregon football squads. 1 Tomorrow MAJOR Hurry I Hurry I KAY FRANCIS in The White Angel' ROTARIANS HEAR FOOTBALL COACH MOT SOCIETY'S GAYESTsSak Mfr PLAYBOY.. On The Loose! Ngjk gar Romance to find . . and Mat a fortune to spend ' DTHR hush - money VfltfjS III the racket! VArf !M (III nmhm ill r 4SHAKED0WN''Jj LEW AYRES JOAN PERRY Manning Purchases interest In Rogue River Roof Concern Harry Manning, former resident of this city and remembered as "Med forrt's Caruso" of several years ago, has purchased an interest In the Rogue River Roofing company, a succe&aful southern Oregon company, and will be associated In active management of that firm with Ed Gaines, The company's headquarters will remain In Grants Pass and Joe Van Gastel will be the Medford rep resentative with headquarters at the Pittsburgh Paint company here. Mr. Manning formerly engaged In business In Medford and was the owner and manager of the Wonder Store on East Main street. He has continued his musical activities and will assume a place In southern Ore gon musical circles once more. The Rogue River Roofing company features a complete line of roofing and building materials. Herbert Marshall In Drama at Roxy Herbert Marshall and Gurtnide Mi chael have the lending roles In "Till We Meet Again." drama of wartime espionage, which opens today at ths Roxy theater. K Stated Communication of Renn.es Chapter, O .E. S, v Thursday evening. Oct. 23nd V at 8 o'clock. Social night. Visiting members invited. HATTIE M. ALDEN, Secretary. Malta Commnndery No. 4, Knights Templar. Owing to tho death of William H. Day, there will be no meeting of Malta Commandery on Wednes day, October 31st, MILLARD W. GRUBB, E. O. R. E. DETRICK, Secretary. AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING W B Thomas. 4S 8. . Central TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY RAW FURS WE PAY CASH for Muakrats, Mink Coyotes, bobcats, raccoon, etc. We aJso buy HIDES AND PELTS. New and Used Traps for Sale. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 N. Grape St. Phone 1063. SIX-TUBE all electric Phllco tadlo. Trade for wood. 113 Kenwood, after 0:30 p. m. FOR SALE Well located 6 -room house, good condition, plenty shade trees. Priced reasonable. ALSO A acres, Joins city limits; all In pears; good S-room house, chick en house and other buildings, Easy terms. H. O. WILRON. T Chestnut. Permanent Relief from Piles and other Rectal and Colon Disorders Whv contlnua to auffar? Wlthiva trial A and narminftntlv r.U...rt thnnt.nrl. of caies if aevata aa youta. ftpaclallata In Stomach, Racial and Colon al taunt 35 yeare auccaaaful praetlca. NohMpitalauivlcaloraentlon.Noeonflnafnetils Write or ell for FRE C tf ctcrtptire Dookkt. Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Phyaleian mnd Murgmon RE. Coniar Burnildt andOrandATtataa Telephone EAat 3918 Portland, Oraioa Mats . . JSC I E,rs . . SSrl Kiddles . lor I & Thursday! FEATURES They End Tonitel R00ER PRY0R in Ticket to Paradise Y 7 r WANTED To buy small house in Medford. Box 3741, Tribune. FOR RENT 2B0-acre farm with com plete buildings and water for stock. Tenant muse nave own equipment. Crop share basis. Call in person. KARL TUMY. 310 Liberty Bldg. FOR SALE Automatic Universal 4- plate electric range r.nd dining room sat, 54-lnch table, bxiffet, serving table and 6 chairs. 1320 E. Main. WANTED Man with car to help me on my established route. Earnings good to man who can qualify. B. J. Neumann, P. O. Box 900, Med ford. Ore. Apply at once, LOST Monday, In Medford or to Jacksonville cemetery, a Mosaic pin. Tel. 283-R. FOR SAL13 Ford V-8 pickup. Out tnree months. Guaranteed O. K.H at a big saving. 1020 Court St. FOR SALE OR TRADE Delicious and Newtown apples for wood or pota toes. Bring containers. Joe Kan tor. Rt. 4. east of Phoenix. FOR SALE BY OWNER Good paylnj business and Uucco business build ing, 113 ft frontage on Pacific Hwy.. 156 ft. frontage on aide street. New modern 5-room residence t:i rear. All clear. Well worth aiCOOO. Will sell for $6,000 cash. 1603 N. River side. Medford. Ore. IF YOUR CAR Is not finished right at Auto Beauty Shop there 11 be no charge. Shows 1 :4!i-tf:4.1-ft Hurry! Ilurryl Ends Tonlte gCItAWFOllII TAYLOR Lionel BARRYM0RE T Tomorrow (WED) Only! , A lot of bally jnonsense to make you roar with laughter I r urn 7 array I' (eevesi wirk ARTHUR TREACHER VIROINIA HUD DAVID NIVIN Tha funniest char acter In fiction played by tha onlr man who really fats the part! T Tav s,ort" jf Thur. .- Laughs galore 4 new tvnes the gay. eat cast of them all! DICK POWELL 1 JOAN BLONDELL Warren WILLIAM WRANK McHUGH YACHT CLUB BOYS 3 ft LA I V
