Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 02, 1936, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., November 02, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORT) MAIL TRTBTTNK rEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, NOYErRF.T? 2. 1.036, PAGE FIVE LOCAL and jBiiinir Her Georse Carlson of I Qitta Falls was transacting business and calling on menus nere waay. In phoenls Medtord residents call ing out of town yesterday Included Mrs. Olive Floyd and Mrs. C. Culy, who rlslted friends In Phoenix. . Transact Business Carl Y. Tang vald. county representative, and M. X Melchlor. field Inspector of the World War Veterans State ,Ald com mission transacted business In Ash land recently relative to state prop arty. INDIGESTION Hoesrit live here any more" I ukt 1 Carter! Little Uver Pill before snd 1 after meals and get relief. OCM.Co. ALWAYS TIRED AND WORN OUT New Medical Discovery Quick' ly Restores Health Says Calif ornian itr OuLD you W ilk to again mnJoy that good em reeling or strength and health: to feel thrill of well being which de pends so much upon having a good appetite, improved elimi nation of waste ltsr nnrf i-lfH Feels Fine After Onlv One llottle of S.I,.K. rvi blood cours- Jng through your veins? If you feel wexk run-down, nerv ous: without ambition or zeal for the good things of life: don't suffer an other day without trying this dlctor's prescription, known as WILLIAMS 8- L. K. FORMULA. Let it help you, Just as it did Mr. 8t. Clair, who write as follows: "I had been ailing for years, so tired In the morning I could hardly get up and so restless, at night I could hardly get to sleep. I was always constipated, hnd headaches and backaches all the time. I tried everything I could get without relief. I was advised by my druggist to take S.L.K., which I did. tnd nfter one bottle my trouble is all gone. Mv appetite has come back. I sleep all' night and I am truly feeling fine again." RICHARD ST. CLAIR. ma Court street. Woodland California. Try It Without Risk WILLIAMS 8.' L. -K.- FORMULA In v now at sale at Heath's. This famous J prdpnratlon Is compounded to the formula of a renowned doctor of the World War and It Is proving Its merit In mnnv thousands of oases. Get. a bottle today nnd give It a chance to help you. Tf you are not miiy satis fled vastly Improved after your flrsa fled vastly Improved after your first be refunded In full. Adv. VOTE RGE 13 v . 't-.'..? .. 'r, ' ty-r v AT GEO VOTERS Read Carefully! THIS MEASURE TX LIMITATION CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT FOR BCHOOI. DISTRICTS "... to levy tM not to MASQUERADING) UNDER FALSE COLORS thia amendmant b not a TAX LIMITATION Ifa a TAX BOOST of Jl.MO.OOO-although purpoaely word d to DECEIVE YOU that Portland School Dlatrlet would oprata for 80 of tha 1932 levy, or 20 la. This measure Is not honestly and fairly presented to you wllt all facta clearly stated the main purpose of the bill la CONCEALED. Portland school census shows rapid decline, over ion Vacant room, with 000 loss enrolled. INCREASED TAXES ARE NOT JUSTIFIED. DON'T PKRMIT Portland School Board to tamper with present t Ta Limitation I-aw observed bv all other School districts In Oregon: or to enact SPECIAL LAWS by Btatewld. vota for PORTLAND BENEFIT ONLY. DON'T PERMIT Portland School District to becoma exempt from FULL LEGISLATIVE CONTROL aa to general school laws. Maintain HOME RULE THROUGHOUT THE 8TATE and require Portland School District to submit special problem, of echool operation to the Vetera of Its own district HUB TAXl-AIEKS UCAUUE. 'iv. Commit!.: SumtKf Nfwetl, rief' PERSONAL From Antelope Mrs. Helen Cul- bertson and Mrs. Harry Wright of An telope shopped. and called on friends here Friday. Business Visitors Mrs. Mae Lamb and daughter Delia, Mrs. Sylvia Lamb and Grace and Ulllam Lamb of Ash land, were business callers here Fri day. Visit In Ashland Medford visitors recently in Ashland Included Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Newton who called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Newton Friday evening. m Lecture Announced A lecture. Look for New Heavens.' will be giv en at the Medford Truth Center, 204 North Ivy street, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock by Mrs. Walter Clifton. Mrs. Hanson Returns Mrs. L. B. Hanson, wife of Capt. Hanson, assist ant district surgeon at Medford CCC headquarters, returned last week from six weeks' visit with relatives in Tltonka, Iowa. On Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haws left yesterday for a short va cation trip, planning to hunt ducks in the Klamath region and then con' tinue north to visit In Yakima, Se attle and Tacoma, Wn. Factory Opened Production of cheese began yesterday at the new plant completed at the west city en trance or Grants Pass by Ernest and Palmer Zottola of Gllroy. Cal. The company, which has not been named as yet, has contracted for the dally delivery of 1,500 gallons of milk from dairymen. Odd Ear of Corn H. T. Hoberecht of Rogue River brought to the Mall Tribune office this morning an ear of pop corn which had grown in the shape of a hand, minus three fingers, Thumb and little finger were clearly outlined. The ear was grown at the Riviera plantation on Foots Creek by Clay Biles. It was to be displayed at the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce. New CCC Adviser Thomas D. Lew Is, of San Jose, Cnl., reported at Med. ' ford district headquarters last week for duty as educational adviser at Camp Tule Lake. He Is former vice principal and dean of boys at the Hayward, Cal., high 'school. His wife and three daughters will remain In San Jose, at least until the close of the school year. L'tlUt Airport Arrivals at Med ford municipal airport yesterday in. eluded Lieut. H. A. Boushey, flying a Douglas observation plane from Oakland, Cal., to Fort Lewis, Wash. and Sgt. C. C. Cunningham and Pvt. V. M. Byrne, piloting Consolidate trainers from Eugene to Hamilton field, Cal. Sgt. Cunningham and Pvt Byrne remained here overnight and left for the south this morning. Ranger Conference Range protec tion programs inder the federal soil conservation and domestic allotment act were outlined today by Karl L. Janouch, aupervisor of the Rogue river national forest, at a meeting of dis trict rangers In federal building here. The rangers attending were Lee Port. Hugh Ritter, Jesse DeWltt and Slmerl Jarvl, H. C. Obye, assistant supervis or, also attended. The conference last ed all day. FOR PORTER For RE-ELECTION To the Office of MAYOR OF MEDFORD Mr. Porter's rfm1nt"tmHon hs brrn outstandingly stirret.fnl nd hi, record merit, hi, etertton to thts office. Economy and Harmony hive been key note, of hi, ,urce,,ful trrm In office. Merirr.ird I, fortunote In harlnt a pahllc spirited man of Mr. Porter', ability willing to again serre! Paid Adv. Porter for Major Committee 1 APPEARS ON TOUR BALLOT: MOMMl 80 of TOTAL lMt Irrj RAILWAt rXCHAKrjE BI.DO, , PORTLAND C L. Wllsue. Hotn aU1ch.ll. Tyxo Kuuttl. Sings Go South Lieut, and Mrs. Robert W. King left Sunday for a month's visit with friends and rela tives In San Francisco, Lieut. King having been granted a leave of ab sence from the Medford CCC district. Mopping Up Fires Crew of 13 men from the Union Creek CCC spike camp was today mopping up a amaU snag fire in an old burn at the head of Sugar Pine creek about 18 miles above Trail. The blar-e covered less than an acre. It was discovered Saturday morning and was attributed by the Rouge river national forest service to s careless smoker. Highland snows bad today reduced fire hazards somewhat excepting in the Apple gate region where the forest remains dangerously dry, It was reported by K. P. Mc- Reynolds, assistant forester In charge of fire suppression. All lookouts are being kept on the job, the latest they have been held on duty here in several years. Mr, McReynolds stated. Livestock PORTLAND. NOV. 2. (AP-USDA) HOGS 3000, direct 635: market un evenly steady to 15c lower than Fri day or about 36c lower than week ago; packing sows off more; good Lo crolce 165 to 210-lb. drtve-lns largely $9.35, few upward to $9.60. load lots upyard to (9.60: 230 to 270-lb.. (8 78 39.10; light lights. 88.75(09.25; pack ing sows, largely $7.00, few $7.25 7.50; feeder pigs scarce, choice local feeders quotable upward to $8. 50. CATTLE 2800. 407 through; calves 325, 138 through. Market fairly ao tlve to strong, instances shade higher; few loads grassers and short-fed steers $7.50 ($7.65, one load held above $7.75; bulk medium steers $6.26 g 7.00. com mon grades $4.6095.75; stockers scarce; fow loads heifers. $6.25 8.00, common grades $4.00 6.00; low cut ter and cutter cows, 2,50g3.35. com mon to medium grades $354.26; good beef cows, $4.504.76; bulls mostly $4.50(6.00; good to choice vealer6 $8 .00 9 00, lower grades and heavy calves weak, SHEEP 1500; market uneven, mostly steady; load good to choice lambs, $8.00; bulk good drive-ins, $7.50 a 7.76; common to medium lambs, $8.007.25; yearlings, scarce, salable around $4.50(95.00; good fat ewes, $2.76(33.00; common to medi um, $1.602.50. SOUTH SAN FRASCISCO. Nov. 2. (AP-USDA) HOGS 625, direct 220. Butchers mostly 8c lower. Top and bulk good to cholc 176 to 226-lb. weights, $9.70 straight and lightly sorted; packing sows, steady to 25c lower, 8.50(6.70, extreme neavles down to $6.00. CATTLE 300. Mostly active, steers strong to mostly 26c higher, four loads medium to good 900 to 1016 lb. short-fed sters, $7.60$7.75; ahe stock steady, medium to good range cows, $4.50 6.00; strictly good young cows absent, quoted to $6.25 or slight ly above; low cutters, $3.00(4.00. few dairy cows to $4.26; odd bulls, $5.00. Calves none, nominal; good to choice vealers quoted around .$8.50j9.50. SHEEP 1300. direct 265. Fairly active, lambs mostly 25c lower, deck medium to mostly good 77-lb, Oregon wooled lambs, $8.50. Deck good 80-lb. medium -pelt fed Callfornlas, $8.50: 2 decks good wooled Oregona held higher; short deck 74-lb. medium pelt Oregons. $8.00, sorted 15 per cent; half deck 82-lb, medium -pelt Callfornlas, $7.90; other classsa prac tically absent; owes sal able to $3.25. CHICAGO. Nov. 3. (AP-USDA) Hogs 30,000; early trading about 10c higher than Friday's average; top ,0.59; bulk good and choice 190-20 lb.. 0 30-60; most 160-180 lb., 0.36; atrong weight plga. 7.75 up; plainer kind,, $7.00 downward: sows scarce; bulk better kinds. ,6.65 9.10 CATTLE 18.000; calves 8000; strictly good, choice and prime steers, 36c higher: top, til. so paid for light steers and long yearling, but some held above all.80: numerous loaas (10 to 111: both yearlings and me dium weight ateers selling at $11.36; fed heifers ;p to IO.S0, but most fed heifers ai).ff0 downward; sll she stock firm: lower grsde beef cows and cut. ter cows predominating: cutters. $3.36 m 4.35; bulls steady st 5.76 down; vealers stesdy at 10 down; mostly SB.50 down: stockers snd feeders shade higher with about 3000 western grossers In crop. SHEEP 10.000. including oooo ai- reot; fat lamb, moderately active steady to strong: spots. 18ta36c hlsher: aheeo and feeding lambs steady: bulk native lsmbs moderately sorted at 9 00: top. W.25 to small killers: bulk slaughter . ewes. 3.3 down: few choice natives. 3.78; most feeding lsmbs. 6.00n7.86. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Not. 2. ( AP) Butter Print. A grade. 36c lb. In parch ment wrappers, 36c lb. In cartons: B grade, psrehment wrappers, 34c lb.; cartons. 35c lb. BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery, rneral prte! A grade delivered at I X rRICTB X also READ VOTERS PAMPHLET PACE 17 OKr.UON. I'. L. Cortr least twice weekly. 88(3880 lb.; country routes, 36o lb.; B grade, 35 e 380 lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARIUT 1 Buying price, butterfat basis, 63('aC. EGGS Buying price &y wnoiesaiern; Extras, 35c; standards, 32c; extra me dium. 23c; medium firsts. 22c; under- grade. 16c; pullets. 131 15c; pee-weea. 8c dozen. CHEESE Oregon triplet. 18c; Ore gon loaf. 19c: brokers will pay ft below quotations. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs.. 12 13c lb.; vealers. 1414'ic lb.: light and thin 10 12c lb.: heavy. TK&8c lb.; cut ter cows. 7(8c lb.: canner cows. fl 7o lb: bulls. 8'a9: lambs. M?lSc lb.: ewes. 3tJi7e lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying price: Colored hens, over 44 lbs.. 17(I8c; under 4 4 lbs.. 17 f? 19c lb.: leghorn hens, 1H4 iM3'?c lb.; leghorn broilers. 1: lbs., 16 a 17c lb.: leghorn springs. 15c lb.; roosters, 89 9c lb. POTATOES Deschutes. $1.80 iff 2.60; Klamath No. 1. 2(2 60; Yakima, No. 1, $2.252.60 cental. ONIONS Oregon, 90c 3 1.10 cental: Yakima. 85c cental. WOOL Nominal; Willamette valley medium, 30c lb.; conrso and broids, 28c lb.: eastern Oregon, 23ur24c lb.; crossbred. 27fl28c lb.. HAY Selling price to wholesalers; Alfalfa. No. 1. $16: eastern Oregon tlmothv. $18 18.50 ton: oats and vetch, $12t13; clover, $12 ton. Port land. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 2. i API- Trading, both In cash grain and wheat futures remained at a stand still on the Portland grain exchange today, with the week-end prices of 97c and 98c for December and May wheat holding unchanged in today's quotations. Wheat: Open High Low Close May -98'i .98 .98,4 -98 Dec .97 .97 .97 SI Today's car receipts: Wheat, 18; barley, 1; flour, 4; oats, l; hay. 8. Chicago Wheat OHICAOO. Nov. 3. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. 1.13 l MM 1.13-4 1.14 July 1.134 1.12-4 1.12-j Ma 1,4 Sep. SB .0014 .98, .9814 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Nov. 2. (AP) Buying in mining Issues helped to stiffen s wobbly stock market today although numerous leaders were In the losing column at the close. Light trading throughout, tho ses sion was attributed partly to the de sire of traders to stand aside pending the results of tomorrow's balloting Spread of the maritime strike was also thought to hsve chilled senti ment somewhat. Transfers approximated 1,650,000 shares. Today's closJng prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: AJ. Ohem Dye .... Am. Can Am. St Fgn. Pow. A. T. & T Anaconda Atch. T. & S. P. . Bendlx Avis ... Beth. Steel California Pack'g. 230 ; 125 '4 179 493B 77 2014 72 1; no 85 1284 1734 41, 73 93; 12!g 1291,4 87 H 3 2 ',i 08 45 1 i 10 4514 17 '4 39 60 14 09 23 V; 75 Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler .. Coml. Solv Curtiss-wright DuPont . Oen. Poods . -.. Gen. Mot. . Int. Harvest I. T. & T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) v Phillips Pet Radio Btd. Brands St. Oil Cal. - -. Pt. Oil N. J. Trans, Amer ............. Union Cnrb . Unit, Aircraft ............. U. 8. Steel an Francli.ro Turkeys SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2. (API Dressed turkeys close: Under 17 lbs.. 24 cents: over 17 lbs , 24 cents: young hens, 25 cents. Marie Hammarley has retunied to Medford and is associated with Mann's Beauty Salon where she will be pleas- i ed to serve her former patrons. 'Jloaing time for Too Late to Claa- , It-. Ada la 1:30 p m ' OOOGCGOGOQOQ GUIDANCE .... THROl .iH th .(., Itl, smlMarr points onward to the lljht which leads to svcrlaitlnf pcaca. Man follows, leaving earlhly frtllla n? tha way.lHc In the knowledge that thsre I, no tooil more divine than that on III. tahle. CONGER FI NEHAI. PAHI.ort II a aanrtlflrd Itartlnf point for that eternal Journey. CONGER FUNERAL WEST MAIN AT Mystery Picture Delights Crowds In Rial to9 s Show Audiences agree that one of the greatest double bill programs ever brought to the Rlalto theater on their new two-major feature policy was presented to the patrons last night, tn the form of "The President's Mys tery." which starred Henry WUcoxon and Betty Purness and "The Big Game.' which features James Glea son, Bruce Cabot, June Travis, Andy Devlne, Philip Huston and eight of America's greatest All-America stars. The atory of "The President's Mys tery" was conceived by the chief ex ecutive and WTitten for Liberty maga zine by six leading authors. Rita Wel man, Rupert Hughe, Samuel Hop kins Adams, S. 8. Van Dine, Anthony Abbot and John Er&klne. It deals with a corporation lawyer who, wear led and shamed by his own lobbying activities In congress, decides to break all connections with hia past life, llqxiidate his fortune and 'disappear. The tale moves on at a fascinating pace, developing Incidents which make t impossible for h.'m ever to return to his past life. A stirring story of college football and campus capers. "The Big Game,1 pokes rare fun at the alleged profes sionalism In college football and re veals Its more sinister phases in re spect to the gambling world. High lights of the film are the sensational plays of such noted AU-Amerla foot hnll stam as Jay Berwanger, BUI Shnkespeare. Bobby Wilson, Monk Moscrip. King Kong Klein. Oomer Jones, Bones Hamilton and Prank Alusttza. The plture la one of the most exciting that has come to the screen in months. Lovely Feminine Stars In Unusual Craterian Story "Men? Never let them know you love them keep laughing at them and they can't hurt you I While it Issts swell! But no tears when It's ended I" That's what four lonesome, lovely ladles say in "Ladles In Love." But what they do makes the picture that opened yesterday at the Craterian theater one of the screen's most fas cinating entcrtnlnments. With one of the most brilliant and exciting combinations, of feminine personalities ever to appear In one pletxire Jsnet Oaynor, Loretta Young, Constance Bennett and Slmone Simon supported by Don Ameohe. Paul Lukas. Tyrone Power, Jr., and Alan Mowbray, "Lsdlea In Love" tells brilliantly unusual atory, with each of the four feminine players thrilling you In her own way. Janet, who, Incredibly, feeds rabbits for a living: Loretta. a chorus girl in a musical show, and Constance, mannequin who wants a millionaire, pool their resources and take a small apartment. Excitedly happy In their new home, the girls eagerly plan for the romances they Intend to have, and dream of the men they love. Janet adores Don Ameche, a young doctor who occa sionally employs her. Loretta haa fallen in lovo with a wealthy young man, who. howevor, Is already en gaged. Constonc Is enjoying a gay round of pleasure and excitement with Paul Lukas. a mining engineer on vaentlon from South America. When an opportunity for a bettor Job presents Itself. Janet leaves her doctor and take a Job an valet to Alan Mowhroy, a famous mnglrlan. Loretta, In the meantime, finds out that her beloved Is to marry his flsnw In the very near future, and Constance, who has told Lukas that ?he does not believe In love, except for the moment, finds that In him she has found a love beyond her greatest dreams. Between Constance and Lxikas. how ever, comes Blmnoe Simon, an ap pealing and entranclngly beautiful young girl who knows what she want and Is out to get It a husband. COATS you would want to wear 19.05 120.78 ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN. - Vote 42 X. L. H. Hansen for Coun ty Assessor and be assured of a pro gressive and economical administra tion. Shrove Tuesday was known to an cient times as pancake day from the fact that after absolution people were supposed to partake of pancakes. J. B. COLEMAN nepuhllran Candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR JACKSON COUNTY. OREGON Paid adv. PARLOR NEWTOWN 1 1 I 1 B HI iHWJTfMm J 1 Ndws l! (Continued from Page One ) easily Imagine the stir created in both Washington and New York. The presi dent could probably have picked a broker here and there from among the cliff dwellers around Broad and Wall who might be considered more Influential than these three, hut the selected trio certainly represented tops in the financial district or very close to It. They filed Into the presidential sanctum, remained more than fifteen minute and filed out again. They would not say what the conference was about. Nor was any satisfactory renson for the conference offered later by the president. Both parties tried to pass It off as a social visit, out Wall Street guffawed. As one finan cial leader explained the situation: Mr. Roosevelt and brokers do not mix socially these days." Even yet, some authorities auspeci there was some smart work at the cross streets, which will eventually come out. They are wrong. What happened Is this: The three brokers were at a party recently, expressing their opinion of the president rather freely. A New Deal official, present. told them they were all wrong about Mr. Roosevelt. He suggested tney would really like him if they got to know him snd askd if they wouia like to meet him. They gave the polite answer and, about three days later, along came a White House m vitstlon. In the meeting, Mr. Roose velt did all the tAlklng, and kept it confined to observations about tne weather and such relatively smalt matters. Nobody said anything of the slightest importance. The New Deal arranger of it was ulsft wronir. For once the presidents frlendlv oharm failed to work, i no three brokers returned to their duties unimpressed. Tho aenate campaign Investigators came ont with the rennlts of another brilliant expose the other day. but no one printed It. The committer aerretary called in newsmen to t-hf-m the reaultri of the committee.' long and hard in vestigation of chargea that the PWA a mixed up In Pennsylvania pontics. He started reading a report made, to the committee by lta Investigator, Lou la Cllavla. The) words had a fa miliar aound. After the second para graph, tha reporters rero(rnlrd the Olavia report as being exactly what Harry Hopkins had said nrter an im partial Investigation of himself. It was not clear whether Olavifi had received hia report from Hopkins or Hopkins from Olavls. But Inas much sa both reports were lnrgely de nials from local PWA officials. t ap peared possible that they represented only a duplication of denials. Next the committee handed out statement showing that a considerable peroentsR of WPA supervisors were Republicans. Inquiry develoned that Eddie .Tones. WPA chief In Pennsyl vania, lisd furnished the onty Infor mation on which this committee- an nouncement wbs made. Inasmuch as Jones la the man being charged with creating a political machine out of WPA. some reporters sufinested that he might be a hissed witness In fa vor of himself. Before the minor question could he answered, another reporter asked how come Jones knew the political affilia tions of all his subordinates, if poli tics was banished from his thoughts Ther emed no answer to this one. and the press conference ad -journed. and someone suggested that it might have been betteT If the com mitt had not said anything at all. The scene solidified the strictly non-partisan Impression of newsmen that the senate campaign Investiga tion is tha worst, or at least, the most ono-slded. " held by a congres sional committee, since the world en tered upon Its present so-called age of enlightenment. Dine & Dance CAP. IIAOEnMAV ORCII. Every Night at ERNIE'S CASINO HI 2oe WYTlMEi SIMM, 3 J PL Tomorrow & Wednesday A GAY LOVE TEAM! my. 9 V-Zix'tSZ' ...each with --5c ty tecrets for Kt sale! a II UMmiM FranclsotTONE .ffafllU" O U" noun ROLAND YOUNG LEWIS STONE V.n ' 10 5 0' a One hundred for 20 words of 6 let ters each was the rate on the first Trans-Atlantic cable. In the northern hemisphere a storm ilways spins In a rotary counter '.ockwlse motion. Dog population or the United States a estimated at 16.000.000. It takes i0 daya to make a Mickey Mouse film. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ATTORNEY Newman answers Cod ding over KM ED at 7 45 tonight. Hear him. CHRYSLER A PLYMOUTH USED CAR TRADE-INS A Kood variety to choose from; Plym- ouths. Fords, Chovrolots, Dodges, Chryslers. Pontlacs. and a number of other makes. Prices lower than any place in Medford. LANOE MOTUlt tAK tJU. 88 N. Riverside Tel. 18 LOST Glasses In brown case Chateau. Phone 639-J-3. at FOR RENT Downstairs apt. tfc gar age. 618 8. Central. LOST Man's wrist watch, initials S. K. W. Reward. Call at Tribune. RHODE Island Red pullets. Narra g mi sett turkey breeding stock. Win. Trotter, Rogue River, Ore. FOR SALE Two-wheel trailer In good condition. Evenings, 310 W. Jackson. WANTED Capable woman for house work and csre of child must be good cook. Call 1637-Y after 8, FOR SALE Bono dry body fir and hordwood. Best In valley. 118 No. Riverside, phone 618. Hawley Trans fer. ATTENTION 1 WHY WASTE YOUR VOTE? A VOTE FOR LEMKE IS A VOTE FOR LANDON. Make your vote count. Vote Roosovelt. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. FOR SALE: 1 young Dtiroo sow. L. I. Herri n, Gold Hill, Do I Rio Orchard. TRY our Grade A milk and cream, also skimmed milk. Home-made cakes, pies and doughnuts, fresh each dav. Special orders for parties. Llndy's Milk Depot, 823 East Main. WANTED Experienced auto top man. F. F. Burk, 314 E. Main. WANTED Light oar, not older than '33. Prefer coupe, no wrecks need apply. Box 3192, Tribune. FOR SALE 1933 Ohryslar Imperial S-rtaAsenger ooupe, Una condition. $650 for quick sale, O no -fourth of original price. LANGE MOTOR CAR CO. 3fl N. Riverside Tel. 18 .Shows 1:4-G:4VI)11S 2.1c-.1.1fl-10c . Hurry! Ends Tomorrow I The Most Fascinating Man Hunt In Screen History I J A NET GAYN0R LORETTA CONSTANCE YOUNG'BENNETT "'A SIMONE SIMON 1 Wednesday Only! Bhe out her teeth on a fire-alarm . io ha gave hr a riot for wedding present I Joan Bennett Cary Grant In "WEDDING PRESENT" with GEO. BANCROFT CONRAD NAOEL Gone Lockhart Inet Courtney Ed Bronhy 1 Also Wed, Night Only t the Holly Theatre I isr ethit PLUS Walt Disney's Donalc & Pluto IN TECHNICOLOR f" j;..""""ai""i. 4 Starts Thursday FOR SALE Kitchen range, heating stove, dining room table, 2 double beds and springs. E. W. LUJegratn, 320 South Grape. PARTY who took overcoat from Pine Cone Saturday night known, re turn Immediately and no questions asked. Return to Pine Cone. FOR SALE Used Universal cheap. Hotel Holland. beds WANTED Responsible lady with cr. drive one hour mornings. Monday to Friday inclusive. Phone 11U. DRIVINO to Portland for week, leav ing Wednesday. Can take two. Share expenses, 25 N. Oakdale. IF you like fair play and straight shooting, hear F. J. Newman, Re- fu hit can candidate for District At orney, answer Attorney Codding. Ruhl and the Miner over KMED at 7:45 tonight. CLEAN SWEEP USED CAR SALE Prices lower than NADA Book. 1935 Pontlac ft Brougham. 1932 Plymouth PA sedan with trunk. 1935 Plymouth deluxe touring se dan. 1933 Chevrolet deluxe sedan. 1934 Ford Cabriolet coupe, radio and heater. 1935 Chrysler 8 touring sedan. 1934 Ford V-8 sedan. 1931 Ford 2 -door sedan, atdemounts. 1028 D. A. Dodge sedan. 1935 Chrysler fi touring sedan. 1935 Chrysler 8 touring sedan. Rome Real Buvs In other models. MEDFORD USED CAR ECHANGE Just North of old Public Market on South Riverside WANTED Girl to assist with house work, go home nights. No. 20 Glen Oak Ct., Phone 1147-J. HEAR Newman's answer to Codding. n u n ! ann tne Miner over KMED at tnnttrht ATTENTION VOTERS IF you are for Roosevelt be sure to vote Tuesday. Urge others to do likewise. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. WANTED Voters to mark their bal lots 42 X L, H. HANSEN for S Progressive County Assessor, l:4s-e-4ft-n:ia Ends Tomorrow A PROGRAM THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF I A.ax(t rflANKllN u , ROOSEVEll Wednes day Thursday i 7' imatu in iiir l,rV -hl. -eld looked ont! Lh1KR0BERT YOUNG rf t-Jjrf, Florence RIO E AJ.IZU B1AL1 JULIE HAYD0N Plus On The Same BilllV THE JONES FAMILY In their happlett, scrappiest od ven ture . . . a traT ellnjt manlaosl SHIRLEY DEANE DIXIE DUNBAR TONY MARTIN SPRING SYINGTON KENNETH HOWELL Plug Big Hit No. 2 to. "" JED PROUIV ami