MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27, 193R.
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and
rom Ashland Ashland visitors In
ftjdtord Saturday Include.) Mr. and
Irs. B. Hart wno cauea business
. - -
;Blerrua Home Jack Blarma return
6 by train this morning after a
bort business visit to northern cities.
Business Visitor Major Carter ol
jjhland transacted business In this
Ity yesterday.
'j,"ewroan Visits Prank J. Newman,
jcaj attorney, called on friends- and
luslness acquaintances In Ashland
teturday.
f Tonsils Excised Mrs. R. J. Rln
krger, 138 Vancouver avenue, under
tint a tonsllectomy at the Ostec
ethlc hospital this morning.
.jjelshaar Visits Medford callers In
rfiland yesterday Included H. M.
felshaar, who visited bilness ac
quaintances there.
fcre for Day Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
tevens of Ashland visited here Sun
ay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Vfeld.
Ua
,'On County Audit L. J. Knox and
. Q. D'Alblnl, certified public e
ountants, left this naming for
freka. Cel.. on business connected
rlth the Siskiyou county' audit.
!'
;Back from Trip C. G. Smith of
be Burroughs Inspection service re
amed evening from a short
(iislness trip to Weed and other Cali
ornla potato.
' Get License Frances M. Barber of
his city and Robert W. McKean of
pasco, Wash., were Issued marriage
eense in Vancouver, Wash., today.
was learned here.
Attends Game I. O. Irwin of Ash-
isd was among out-of-town spec-
etors at the Medford -Or ants Pa
Ctfltball game here Saturday. He was
ajjfel to the city on business.
Meeting Tomorrow Roue valley
Jfaippter of the Reserve Officers asso
flitlon will hold Its semi-monthly
beetlng in the Medford armory at
f:JO tomorrow night. A map proj
m will be studied, with Capt. Wll
tUm O. Ryan and Lieut. William H.
Dtiscoll tib Instructors.
BODY SWOLLEN &
THROBBING WITH
; RHEUMATIC PAIN
Prominent Oregon Boat Build-
1 er Was in Agony for Years
I Poison - Pocketed Kidneys
j and Stomach, Followed by
' Awful Rheumatic Pain, "I
Can't Praise Van-Tage
Enough."
t Do you know what PAIN means?
Hour f lor .hour, night after lilgnt!
Only mer. ana women who have paus
a through the shadow of great pa'.n
an truly understand and that la
Mr. John Jacohson, 'prominent
Oregon boat builder, who Rays:
V" Van-Tage helpert - me Instantly,
fnd I am grateful."
trhy those who have found blessed re
lief In the soothing medicated herbs
Of Van-Tage are grateful all of their
lives.
Bo much rheumatic, neuritis, neu
ralgia pa'n comes from po'fonous ac
rumulattons In kidneys and bowelsl
ffan-Tage flushes the Kidneys, gives
iowels the cleanslnn they may ha-o
leeded FOR MONTHS, and dispels
alnful jas end bloat from tne stom
ich. leaving It sweet and clean. Drus-
pats at young's Drug Store report
unazlng sales of this Great Medicine
fcroughout Medford'.
Here Is the BWORN STATEMENT of
I prominent boat builder, Mr. John
lacoDson o: 7nu n. ra nvc,
and, Ore. I
i, i Years of Awful
Agony Now Ended
""Tor Tears I had such awful rheu
tatic pains that I can hardly even
ascribe them. My wnoie body was
rollen and throbbing with rheu
matic pain. And my stomach was up
Jlall the time and sour and ga-y
B I would bloat up Into a terrlole
edition after my meals. Recently I
gan to hear so much about Van
ige and what It as doing for people
ire In Oregon, so I got this medicine
Id started taking It. Almost In
aptly I fel better. So I k.pt on and
cleared the sourness, gas and bloat
km my stomach and nw 1 eat my
eels and It all agrees wll'.i me arid
have no suffering afterward. It also
jve me absolutely amaalng relwt
m rheumatic pains. I can't praise
m-Tage enough after what It did
t me and hope what I any here wlli
Jp many others."
i Price Within the
I Reach of All!
SUFFERERS! Due to the Immenje
lume In which It sells, the price
1 van-Tagr Is reasonable. So don't
eltete. Get this Astounding Meri
ted Her Medicine TODAY and start
ling it I
Sold In Medford at
i YOUNG'S
RUG STOB
PERSONAL
At Colcstln nt.rifn-rf .
of town Sunday Included Mr. and
i: Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Purch, who visited -it Colcstln
springs.
Attend Meetln. rt.it-nftf. --
tendanta at imt. nton,' r .
rally here Included H. D. Kd of Gold
nm and a. s. Anderson, mayor cf
Granta Pass and candidate for dis
trict attorney of Josephine county.
Girl Bags Deer Mlu rr V.
er, clerk Of the Roff.m rlw n.ttnnl
forest service, brought down a 187-
puuna duck in tne Klamath district
Sunday. She has entered her trophv
in the Hubbard deer contest.
Outdoor Partv Lone Pin. iuhftrtl
Parent-Teacher association will eu
tertaln with the annual outdoor w.l.
lowe'en pcrty Thursdsy evening at 7
o ciock at me school grounds. A.'
patrons ano friends have been In
vited by those In charge.
Drill Tonight Company A and
headquarters company, 186th Infan
try, will hold their regular weekly
drills In the Medford Krmory at 8
o'clock tonight. Official rifle prac
tice was completed by the national
guardsman Sunday and a report on
quallflcattcna la expected soon.
Mrs. Paber III Mr. and Mrs. Ever
ett paber heve returned to their home
here from Salem where Ihey attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Paber's sister
Mrs. Faber attended her aeter during
her last Illness and the strain has
caused confinement under a doctor's
care. She will rest for several days
before receiving friends.
Belated Award Ashland's Amer
ican Legion Kiltie band has received
a check for $10 as thrld prize in the
recent Yreka Gold Rush celebration
parade. The tardiness of the awaid
was explained by Treka officials as
being due to a mistaken belief that
the band was not eligible. First prize
in the parade waa won by the Crater
club of this city.
Daughtcr-ln-Law Killed Mrs. E. E.
Keep and daughter Marlon of Griffin
creek left Sunday morning for Port
land after receiving word of an auto
accident involving her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mond Ksep of Portland. Mrs. Hulda
Keep was fatally Injured and her
husband was seriously Injured In the
accident which occurred on the Gar
den Home highway.
enlists In Army James J. Peters,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Peters of
route 2, waa accepted yesterday In
Portland for enlistment In the United
States army He selected service In
the Hawaiian Islands and will sail
for Honolulu November 13 from San
Francisco on the transport St. Mlhlel.
He first applied for enlistment at the
Medford- city hall recruiting office
where Sgt. Willis 8. Estep Is In charge.
Tn rnnfrMVM YCatI T. JanOUCh.
supervisor of the Rogue river na
tional forest, and H. O. Obye, assLst
ant supervisor, spent today In Grants
Pass whero they attended a conference
nt neiiMvM of the ROfflie. SlSklVOU
and Umpqua national forests with
assistant regional iorestcrs irom ine
nnrtianri nft'.ce. The conference con
cerned the administration of the soil
conservation and domestic allotment
act.
Offices Moved Lewis Wrlch, man
ager of the national re-employment
service, left this morning to spend
the day transacting business in
Granta Pass. He stated that the
Granta Pass PWA office haa been
moved to new quarters In the recent y
completed federal building which
houses the postofflce and other na
tional business. The PWA office was
formerly stationed in the courthouse
In Grants Pass.
Was Former Besldent Capt. Char
les Howard. kUled In a crash of tn
army bombet near Bryan's Mill. Texas.
Sunday, was a former Medford resi
dent. It war recalled by trends here
today, . He was the son rtf Mr. and
Mrs. C. B Howard, who operate a
service station on the Oieensprlrgs
hlghwsy, and It was understood nls
remains would be brought to Ashland
for burial. His father nad establish
ed an excellent record In ..viatlon and
held several citations for merltotl
oun explolte In the air.
DANCE
TONIGHT
OCT. 27
VicIop Recording
, Vriter of j
SPRINGTIME IKIRKKIB
ORIENTAL
GARDENS
a r
J3
LS
Call In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Campbell and son were among Med
ford residents In Ashland Sunday.
They called at the home of Mrs. S. A.
Parker.
Livestock
PORTLAND. Oct. 37. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 300, 15a through: market alow;
steady to shade lower; good to choice
165-310 drlve-1na 9.50-0: 1 out
atandlng lot 19.66; load lote absent,
quotable around 9.75; few 340-00 lb.
weights ao.oo-10: light lights $9.00
33; slaughter plga down to $8.7$;
packing sows mostly $7.50; load mid
west feeder plga unsold, held above
$8.00; choice load feedera quotable
around $8.75.
CATTLE. 60, calves 450; 438
through; market mostly steady; few
plain steers $5.50-8.00; good , fed
steere absent, quotable upward to
Monday'a top of $8.85; few common
to medium heifers $4.35-5.50; low cut
ter and cutter cowa $3.50-3.25; com
mon to medium grades $3.50-4.35:
good beef cowa up to $4.50; bulla
mostly $4.50-5.00; odd head to $5.35;
good to choice 370b. calves $7.00:
choice light vealera quotable upward
to $9.00.
SHEEP 300: market: acttve, mostly
steady; good trucked In lambs $7.35-
75; light culls down to $5.00; medt
urn ewee $3.50; common grades down
to $1.00; good to choice ewes quot
able up to $3.00.
SOUTH 8AN FRANCISOO. Oct. 27.
(AP-USDA) Hogs 1,035, direct
755: butchers steady to 5 higher,
bulk 180-335 lb. Callfornlas $9.95-
10.00: latter top; odd lota 340-380 lb
welghta around $9.50; packing sows
$6.50-7.00.
CATTLE 100, holdovers 400: all
classes moderately active, steady,
quality considered; load good 1095
lb. short-fed steers $7.50: two loada
medium 995-1035 lb. short-feds $7.00;
sorted 5 head to load; range heifers
$5.35-73; bulk medium-good range
cows $4.50-75; three loads common
900 lb. range owe $4.35; low-cutters-
cutters scarce, eligible $3.75-3.75; odd
bulls $4.75-5.00; calves 10. all direct;
holdovers 70. Nominal, odd vealera
$7.00-9.00; no action on range oalves.
. SHEEP 725, all direct, nominal:
good lambs quoted around $8.35-50;
ewes eligible up to $3.35; late Mon
day; medium and plainer lambs weak,
two decks good late arriving 78 lb.
fed California lambs $8.60; sorted t
per cent; common-medium shorn and
medium-pelt lambs $3.00-7.00.
CHICAGO, Oct. 37. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 24,000; open aiow, arouna
with Monday's average; pacxera nio'
Hlna lAAlfin Inurar nil lute rounds
early top. $9.80; bulk better grade
190-340 lb. $9.35-65; most 160-180 lb
$8.59.30l p:gs up to $8.00; desir
able sows, $8.65-86.
CATTLE 8600: calves 3000: mode
rate supply of fed steers and year
lings active; 15if35o higher; 35-40C
higher for two days: extreme top, $11
paid both for 1000 lb. yearlings and
1300 lb. steers; choice lightweight
steers, also choice helfera extremely
scarce: heifer top. $10.50: she stock
fully ateady: atockera active: bulls
and vealera unchanged at $5.75 and
$10.00 down, respectively.
SHEEP 13,000: moderately aotive,
strong to 35c higher; sheep stesdy;
feeding lambs dull and weak, good to
choice native lambs bid $9.00 freely;
few $9.35; best held higher: westerns
$8.50t9.00 mostly: beat held $9.35;
slaughter ewes around $2 50?? 3.75.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Oct. 37. (AP) Butter
Prints. A grsde. 3Se lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 36c In cartons; B
grade, parchment wrappers, 34c lb.,
cartons 35c lb.
BUITERFAT (Portland delivery,
general price) A grade delivered at
least twice weeXIy. 6a37i.4o lb.:
country routes. 83S',4 lb.: B grade
M,35U,c: O grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET
Buying price, butterfat basis. 63 14c.
EOOS Buying price by wholesalers:
Extras. 38c: standards. 33c: extra me
dlum. 23c: medium firsts. 33c: under,
grade. 16c: pullets, 138 18c; pee-weea.
8c dozen.
Cheese, country mesas and llv
poultry, stesdy and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 37. (AP)
Ore In:
Wheat: Open High low cioae
May SS .98 .08 .08
Dec 814 .0814 W.i aVJ,
Cash wheatl
Riir Rend bluestem. hard win
ter (13 pet.) 10'
Dark hard winter 1 pct.) 1.30
Do (13 pet.) . U
Do (11 net 10
I soft white and western white.. Si
Hard winter 1
Western red ..- - 1.00W
Oats No. 2 whits, 180; gray. 130.
Barley No. 3. 45-lb B. W.. 8.
Corn No. 9, eastern yellow, ship,
849.60: Argentine, 35.
Today's car receipts: Wneat, M;
barley, 0; flour. .
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Oct. 37 (AP) Wheal:
Open High Low Close
Dec. 11514 -.18 1.14 Kj 1.16 I
May 1.13S l.lH 1-1314 l.H'.i 1
July .991,4 1.00!4 9!4 1.00
Pan Francisco Butter
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 37 (AP
USDA) Butter: Score 9 9. 93. 34c;
91. 3314c: 90. 33c: 39. 31 '4 e.
BETTER HEALTH
tttmcli, Rectal Md Cofon AMamrta
DtntFoy Your CoiMtttvttoa
But known trutnMit tn
ib. Wt (orUIccra, Atid
itr, Iadiraiilftt. Piltt,
riuuMi, en
MMuw, ruralt, Clltil,
DlaiRoili, Kiamiauile
ai TraiUDtat bj ktU4
Mo Smptal nifitca I ofHtt tlev .
wrmo. call fix FKBfc
Or.C. J. DEAN CLINIC
PkvtiJmn and SarMmmm
W ft Corntr BurniHa tni Grind Aran
Ttlfphcma EAit )IH PrtliBfj. Or arm
KocotiAiiinma
IptMBooklM.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Oct. 37 (ff1 Steels
furnished the sinews for recovery In
today's stock market and a wide as
sortment of leaders reversed their
slumping trend of yesterday and
pushed up fractions to 6 or more
points.
The- come-back lacked steam, how
ever, and a little selling now and
then kept many issues within bounds.
Transfers approximated 1.3C0.000
shares.
Further pleasing business and in
dustrial news, brokers said; Inspired
short ooverlng as well as a moderate
amount of Investment buying.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. is Dye 326
Am. Can 134Vi
Am. Ss Fgn. Pow. 7
A. T. tc T. 17954
Anaconda 45
Atch. T. & 8, P. 79 ,
Bendlx Avla. 38',
Beth. Steel 70!i
California Pack'g. 395,
Caterpillar Tract, i 83
Chrysler 126',
Coml. Solv 1514
Curtiss-Wrlght v
DuPont 168
Gen. Foods 0',i
Gen. Mot. 73
Int. Harvest. 89 V4
I. T. & T. 13'4
Johns-Man. 126
Monty Ward J 5614
North Amer 32"i
Penney (J. C.) 94 ;
Phillips Pet 45
Radio 11
Sou. Pac . 44 4
Std. Brands 17!
St. Oil Cal 39
St. Oil N, J. 67
Trans. Amer. -. lVi
Union Carb. 99
Unit. Aircraft 2314
U. S. steel 76
SACRAMENTO. Calif. Oct. 27.
(AP) Churning cream butterfat:
First grade, 3814; second grade, 36140.
HERMAN P. BOYER
Herman Peter Boyer, S3, died on his
way to Klamath Falls, Saturday
morning from a heart ailment. Ho
was born April 9, 1854 In Missouri,
and had been a resident of 831 W.
13th street, Medford, for the past
twenty-seven years. He was a black-
ami th and miner by trade. He was a
kind and genial man and leaves a
host of frlendi besides his family
His wife. Edith Cora, passed away
In February. 1934. I
He 1eav four children and three
step-daughters, Walter Boyer, Boul
der, Colorado; Clarence, Napa Cali
fornia; Joseph. Kcasy, Oregon; Mrs.
Emily Kruze, Sidney, Nebraska; Miss
June Blanke, Mrs. Flnnetta Buchan
an, Miss Pearl La June, all of .Seattle,
also nine grandchildren, and 13 step
grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral Home, Wednesday at
3:00 p. m. Rev. W. R, Balrd officiat
ing. Interment in Medford I, O. O. F.
cemetery.
FINAL BUDGET CHECK
IS MADE FOR COUNTY
The county budget committee met
today for final consideration and
checking of the Was budgrt, before
signing.
County Judge Earl B. Day states
that the public hearing on the bud
get will be called, for a date be
tween November 30 and 39, due to
the Oregon law requiring publication
of the budget, and time to elapse
between final publication and the
public hearing.
ELLA MAE CRAIN'S BODY
TO SEATTLE TOMORROW
The remains of Klla Mae Craln will
be forwarded to Seattle, Washing
ton, tomorrow evenlne far n-i.-.
and cremation. She will be accom
panied by her son. Loula Craln, of
Medford, and daughter. Mrs. o F.
Reynolds of Seattle. Perl Funeral
Home In charge.
S. P. CAR LOADING FAR
OVER WEEK LAST YEAR
SAN niAVCISCO, Oct. 37 (API
Southern Pacific lines loaded 82.8S5
cars last week and handled 41 fn.
This compared with 29.131 loaded anil
38.348 handled In the 1933 week, and
ja.iui loaded and 41,304 handled In
the preceding week this year.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our trlends for
the help and beautiful floral pieces
during tin illness and death of our
son and brother. Mrs. Tt m Owens
3. H. Trefren. Mr. and Mrs. I. o. Tref
ren. Use Mall Tribune want adi.
WE ARE NOW MAKING
DELIVERIES ON
Green Fir
SLA
Phone
TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY
END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
Double Features
u
. s
Above aro shown two scenes from
the double bill program which comes
to the Rlalto theater to play tomor
row and Thursday. At the top Is
Russell Hardle and Mary Brian In
"Killer at Large'' and on the bottom.
James Dunn who stars with Mae
Clarke, Dnvll Manners, Charlotte
Henry and Henry B. Walthall In
"Hearta in Bondage."
Briefly, the story of "Killer at
Large" concerns a wax expert, capable
of remaining In statue-like atlllncsa
for several hours whose maniacal de
sire to kill and rob involves the ro
mantic leads in & thrilling blood-curdling
series of events. Others in the
cant are Thurston Hall, Betty Comp
son and George McKay.
"Heart in Bondage" la centered
around the Civil War with the famous
battle between the Monitor and the
Meirlmac as the background for moat
of the action. Dunn and Manners
have the, roles of iwo buddies who
enter the war on opposite sides. One
Is In charge of the Monitor and the
other the Merrlmac. Lincoln, Jeffer
son Davis, John Ericsson (inventor of
the Monitor) and many other Civil
War dignitaries sre ahown with im
portant parts in the picture.
Wednesday Film
Presenting Rosalind Russell and
John Boles in the rolea of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Craig, the screen version
of the Pulitzer Prize play. "Cralg'e
Wife," comes to the Craterlan the
ater for tomorrow only also tomor
row night only at the Holly theater
widely heralded as one of the out
standing dramas of the year.
The story Is of a cold and calculat
ing woman who marries solely to at
tain her lifetime goal absolute In
dependence. She stands aloof from
everyone, even, subtly, her husband,
whom she considers a necessary evil.
Her home Is her temple, her symbol
of triumph, and she Jealously guards
It from all.
Eventually, however, ahe goes too
far tn her machinations, and her
husband, who had never suspocted
that she looked upon him only as an
other piece of furniture, leaves her.
Gradually her world comes toppling
down until she stands alone, cruahed
by the very world she had built about
herself.
Others In the cast Include Btllle
Burke. Jane Darwell. Dorothy Wilson
and Raymond Walburn.
TEAMSTERS WIN RIGHT
TO PICKET PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Oct. 37. JPi Union
tesmsters won the first round today
In a fight to continue plckotlng of the
Alert Transfer and Storage company.
Circuit Judge Robert Tucker dis
solved a temporary Injunction re
straining the plcektlng after deciding
that the union had not been given
a chance t" be heard hi"n the or.
der was Issued by Circuit Judge
James p. Btspleton on September B.
Beach wrapa for 1937 art already
being shown In London.
7
ft.
K-V yw" ' t m 'in i -.,
I ; ' 'TV?
Now
On Roxy Bill
m
Edward Everett Horton plays a re
turn engagement at the Roxy The
ater today and tomorrow tn "Nobody's
Pool." This picture gives Horton his
funniest role to date as that of a
dumb country boy who tries to make
good in the city as a waiter.
Olenda Farrell plays opposite with
Cesar Romero and Warren Hymer In
cluded in the cast.
Mrs. Wilcox First
Lady Golfer With
Local Dodo Mark
Mrs. Lillian Wilcox. Medford Rolfer.
yesterday covered herself with dis
tinction and the male members of
the Rogue Valley Golf club wltn
confusion, when she clouted out
the first feminine hole-in-oce over
turned in here.
Playing with Mrs. E. C. Jerome.
Mrs. Wilcox went off the tee with
a No. 0 Iron, a tough 110-yard
Iron shot in any league. The ball
lofted nicely, carried true, and
plunked into the cup with a de
cisiveness that left nothing to be
desired. The unusual dodo whs
turned in on No. 10 hole, a spot
that lias yielded several aces to
men players this year.
The singleton raised to 10 the
number of dodo smashes on the
course this year. Others having
the distinction are Hank Prlngle,
R. R. Hammond. George Phythian.
Tod Portr. Ed Simmons. A. F.
Manfleld and Lee Watson, The
last two mentioned have each
turned, in two holes-in-one since
January of this year.
His Face Tells Tales
This picture Introduces Jacob Tex'
lore, Danish actor, who showed a
cameraman In New York how for
30 years he haa been acting Hani
Christian Andersen tales as mono
logue! throughout Europe. He li
short, rotund and partly bald and
hait as can be seen, a "plaatle" face,
'Associated Pre,, Photo)
Speclsl convocation Crator
Lnko chapter S3. Work In
M M. degree, ruerday night
at 7:30. Visitors welcome.
V. A. NORRIB, H. P.
M. WILSON. Becretary.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Attractive 3-room houvc,
504 W. Jackson St.
iriODEKN WOMEN
Nicd NoltMrTtr monthly pln ami di!y dtinto
col,nnrouiiiUia.espMur(orsirflilr riisv.
Chii-b-un Diamond Hrmx 1'iIIb arecflective,,
rMisVMAesDnRivnuniCitKtii'ti. nni'iny
all diajtg)tjor over 1vuii. Aikm
ahytime'
VT Today & Wed. EJ
EDDIE AS A DUMB
WAITER IN LOVE
lie's the fun
niest tray
carrier that
ever spilled
plate of
0 n p I
-Artlled-
t OI1101 OI iUOO
JJ Novelly News
'THl DIAMOND HAHO"
V
FOR SALE 709 Alder Hi., A -roam
partly furnished, very ci.mfortab'e
home; hardwood floor, fireplace,
lots of t'tiilt-lns. piped for oil heat
rola; lawn sprinkling ystem. 'Take
late model car part payment.
Charles R. Ray. Realtor. Medford
Bldg. Phone 302.
YOU NO married man wants steauy
work. Piefer ranch job ith houtvi
furnished. P. B. Tapp. Riverside
Apts.
FOR SALE a acres locared tn one
of our bf st. suburban svuions about
3 miles from center cr Medford.
Attractive, modern fi-room home
with fUeplace, garag? chick-Mi
house and barn: 100-f:ee family
orchard, fine soil. Irrigated. Ex
cellent value at f 2500 if, with very
good terms. CHARLES A. WING
AGENCY, INC., Exclusive Agents.
FOR SALE 1934 Master Chevrolet
coach In good condition. Consider
terms or trade. Davis Transfer A
Storage, 29 So. Grape,
HELP WANTED Two talented young
peopiP bdoui to tor P''.uon wttn
traveling group handling publish
ers contracts. Must oe neat, intel
ligent and cnpnhle of handling re
sponsibility. Permanent. Salary to
start so p?r month, plus driving
account, see Mr. Alderman, 7 to 3
tonight, Medford Hotel. No phone
cnlls.
FOR SALE Springs, mattressea.
chests, cunarles. end table, smoking
stand, high chair. Always some
ting good at 106 S. GMpe.
FOR SALE B-flat Baheln svatem
clarinet, $17.50. Box .VJ-iC, Tribune.
FOR SALE Good breed) tiff ewes,
white fece, young, good conditio,.
Soli any number. Also some good
breeding bucks. V. J. Phlllppi,
Hotel Grand. Phone 30 Medford
WANTED Two women o help m In
demonstration work. Box 3037.
Tribune.
ADtlT-
Tomorrow & Thur. 5
STIRRING- DRAMA of
CIVIL WAR DAYS !
o 1 o r I o ti a ro
manoa and
t h r I U a . . as
love flnmes In
a nation..
riowlnf In Mond
JAMES DUNN-MAE CLARKE
DAVID MANNERS
CHARLOTTE HENRY
BINBT I. WALTHALL rtlTI LEIIEt
6IOI0E IltVINO IRVING HCHtl
SO MANY MURDERS
IT'S UNS0LVABLE
A madman
loose , . on
'Sf?T7 amission
Wfls.'i ' "I 4 eat hi
r'
4, -V'iV-
I
Hurry! They End Tonllel ,
GEORGE ARLISS
"East Meets West"
pi.ts
"Once to Every Bachelor"
Nrll Hamilton Marlon Nixon
l:-IVli:l.1-l:1.1 23c-3.v10r
L j
co-v-o nlnvk' -i-a-.
.':. 1'. -.V-tt-MTkiv .lafftW
J
FURNISHED 3-room apartment;
adults. 604 West 10th.
RAISE HOGS on shares. SeveiM
young sows ready for breeding now.
Inquire 613 W. Main after 3 p. m
FOR SALE Fresh cow. W E. Allen
Phoenix Garage, Phoenix.
FOR SALE 100 acres; lj Irrigated:
$3500; 6 miles out: all cultivated.
H. N. Lofland, 225 8. Oakdale.
2 ACRES on Crater Lake Hwy. and
new Pacific Hwy. etoao to Rogue
River; Improved; houso well fur
nished; good location for trailer
camp or other business. Write
Albert Pechin, Eagle Po'nt, Ore.
FOR SALE 4 -room modern house;
breakfast nook, launary trays,
screened-ln back porch, good foun
dation, good garage and woodshed,
large lets, beautiful .shade trees;
close in on east side; e2100. terms.
ALSO I acre. 2 -room nouse, barn
and chicken house, near school, on
gravelled road. Price 1750; (250
cash, bnlance $lo per month.
L. O. PICKELL, 204 E. Main.
FAT HO03 for sale; corn-fed.
art Ave., Rt. 1, Box 138
Steir-
CLARA HAWLEY Teacher of popu
lar piano. Studio In Bawin Plar.o
Shoppe. For lnformaMon call 336
Evenings, 615-J-2.
FOR SALE New motor bike, greatly
reduced price See Jdn Jensen,
220 W. Main St.
Shims JH5-6:4-l):l.,l
Positively EmXn Tonight!
Tomorrow (Wed.) Only!
IT BARES THE HEART OF
A WOMAN AND HER ONE
PASSION!
BURKE
DAKWKliL
Dorothy
Aim tomor
row n I f h t
only at
HOLLY
Theatre
WILSON
Raymond
WALBURN
Alma
KRUOER
Root. Allen
Starts Thursday!
SCOfT;BARHlS
WllCOXON
1 '" O jo hecomei a
?li t screen
iffigijsnJ r m 1
I aTB t h I n d
I " i iBWr'i dwn cur-
ImpFk it,ln ,he
W-nf r . 4 Bl""" ,own
J 4 w h I s p ered
Vi i' i about Her!
I 7 Jan.
1
kin & Central
Tel. 66 ,