Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 12, 1937, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., April 12, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBTjyE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MOSDAT. APRIL 12. 1937. PAGE FIVE I 1 nr.ni aim PPDcnrjAi II Prom Bea-I Mra. R. . Blsohoff Of Beagle called on irlend tad received medical attention her Saturday. . VHIUni Here Mrs. William Brlggs Of Ashland to unohg thot Tlstung frlenrt and shopping dere Friday. rmn AehUnd Ralph a. Kcessr or Ashland shopped sad transacts business In Mediord Saturday. From Merrill Miss Marjorle Bow in n of Merrill was among out-of-town visitors shopping and calling on friends here Saturday. To Butte Falls Sari L. Jsnouch, supervisor of the Rogue river national forest made a field trip to Butte Palls today. Buying Trip aire. S. T. Burelson left last night for California where she will toy summer merchandise for Burelson's store here. To Grants pass H. 0. Obye, assist ant supervisor of the Rogue river na tional forest, and William L. Jones, oonstruetlon superintendent, made a business trip to Grant Psss todsy. Here On Business Chet O. Tat of Portland, special agent of the U. 8. Spperson company. Insurance under writers, Is spending a few days In the Rogue valley on company business. Masons summoned All members of Warren lodge No. 10 are requested by O. O. Sanden, master, to assemble at the Maeonlo hall In Jacksonville at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for par ticipation In the funeral service! tor Jsmes W. Bybee. .Many at Crater Ninety-six auto mobiles and 344 persons were regis tered yesterday at crater late na tional park. Another Inch of snow fell in the park last night, the ground cover at headquarters now being 138 Inches. ....Election Night New officers and delegates to the statt convention will be elected at the annual meeting of the Young Democratic club of Jack son county at 7:15 tonight In Demo cratic headquarters at 133 West Main street. cars Collide Cars driven by Dr. Charles T. Sweeney and Otto Beckett of 417 North Oakdale avenue collided at Main and Front streets this morn ing, city police reported. Nobody was injured and the damage to coin m' chines was only dented fenders, po Uce stated. Building Permits George L. How ard of 831 Crater Lake avenue receiv ed a permit from the city building In .neetor'a office Saturday for the con. structlon of a garage at a stated cost of 50. Mrs. Laura Jones of 834 ooutn Ivy street received a permit to extend a garage at a statea cos oi Brills ..Tomorrow Regular .weekly drills will be held In the Medford armory at 8 o'olock tomorrow night by Company A and headquarters com pany, 186th Infantry of the Oregon national suard. Officers emphssiMO that the presence of a convoy from Port Lewis would not inwnere ww. the regular drills. AnM Pear Tree An ornamental pear tree of golden leaves and fruit was presented today to mo .iovuuu oountv Chamber of Commerce and will be used at an artistic Interpreta tion of the value of valley orchards during "pear blossom week." It wss created and presented by Mrs. David H. Cenfleld. Tn AridrMa Realtor! Irving B. Vln Ing will give an Inspirational address at the regional dinner-meeting of ' realtors In the Hotel Llthla Springe In Ashland at 6:30 this evening. Oth er speakers will dljwuss matters per taining to real estate. Real estate brokers and their families, friends snd clients are Invited. Back from Conclave William L. Jones returned yesterday from the Hemlock ranger station at Carson. Wash., where he attended a week's conference of construction superin tendents of the national forests of Oregon and Washington. He brought back a new panel delivery sedan for use of the executive personnel of the Rogue forest. NEW DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION QUICK ACTION RELIEF FOR MANY COMMON ACHES AND PAINS Williams S. L. K. Formula I now known all over this country for Its quick effect In relieving certain con ditions which reterd strength re building and cause various functlonsl disorders. Within 34 hours It sett on you acting on your blood, on your nervous system, on your stomach, your kidneys, your Intestlnsl tract, snd bowel ecu aa a depursnt, diu retic, alterative, ellmlnant. and tonic. You will get prompt relief from many of the common pain and miseries sseoclsted with the temporal condi tions, such ss gss. bloat, liver bilious ness, hesdsches. constipstlon, snd n'.ght risings. You'll get relief .rom liver biliousness- You will feel like a million dollars when thla medielne take hold. Local Druggui Guarantees 8.L.K. Get a bottle of Williams 8. L. K Formula today. If you are not com pletely utterly satisfied from the 'first bottle, return the empty bottle and carton and your money win be refunded Immediately. Sold here In Medford by Heath's Drug Store Adv. Medford Visitor Howard MayBerry of Ashland was a visitor tn Medford todsy. Medford Visitors Out-of-town resi dents calling her Saturday Included Miss Ells Evans of Jacksonville and Dorothy Price of Bagle Point. Medford Callers Out-of-town resi dents calling on friends her Pttdsy Included L. A. Roberts and Mrs. B. c. Forsyth, both of Ashlsnd. Prom Trail J. A. Hew of Trail was la Medford Friday to receive medical attention and transact busi ness. t Meeting Changed Announcement was made today of the change In meeting place of th Unity class from 304 North Ivy street to 192 Cottage street. From Central Point Saturday bus iness oilers in Medford Included Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hamlin and daughter, Roberta, and Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Me Csy, all of Central point. . Shop Here Among out-of-town visitors mopping and calling on friends here Saturday were Mrs. Helen King of Ashland and Mrs. Ella Tunis of Trail. Transact Business Frank J. Van Dyke and Mrs. A. D. Helms, both of Ashland, were among out-of-town visitors transacting bualness . here Friday. Van Dyke Is Ashland city at torney. Airport Arrivals Munlolpsl airport arrivals yesterday Included A. L. Fields who wss flying a Stinsea cabin plane from Portland to San Fran Cisco and John Henry of Ashland who was piloting his Klnner sportster. Mr. Fields was accompanied by hie wife. Baby Named The nine-pound daughter bom to Mr. and Mrs. O. H Meyers of Gold Hill at Sacred Heart hospital Thursday night, April 8 has been named Kathleen Toroda. Mrs, Meyers and the baby are getting along splendidly, hospital attendant said and visitors may now be received. JAMES BYBEE, 81 , CALLED BY DEATH; James William Walker Bybee, Jackson county native and Bybee, Jackson county native and prominent cattle rancher, died In local hospital at 11:30 Saturday night after a brief Illness. He wss 81 years old. .-.JMr-Bybee was born near Jackson vine on October 38, 1896. He was the eldest son of William and Ellmbsth Ann Walker Bybee, early settlers In the Rogue river valley. He spent his youth on the fsmlly farm near Jack sonyllle and attended school In Ash lsnd and Salem. Mr. Bybee lived practically his whole life In southern Oregon and helped materially In the develop. ment of this part of the state. He always stood ready to assist In sny worthy enterprise and because of hla sterling qualities he hsd a host of friends. Mr. Bybee went to Alsska during the gold rush and spent eight yesre In th Arctic country. ' He was a member of th Jackson- vllle Masonic lodge. Mr. Bybee Is survived by hi broth' er, Frank Bybee, who operates a cat' tie ranch on the Jacksonville high' way, and a sister. Mrs. Minnie Luy of Eagle Point. Another brother, Robert, died last February 8. Funeral services will be held In the Perl chapel at 3 o'clock tomorrow af ternoon. Dr. Sherman L. Divine, paa tor of the First Presbytertsn church, will officiate. Interment will take place tn the Jacksonville cemetery and the Maeonlo lodge of Jackson ville will conduct a grave-side ser vice. Rogue River ROGUE RIVER, April 12. (Spl.) Ethel Henderson of the colony, working at the Homeetead cafe. Ladles' Aid met at the home of Mra. C. Dick April 3. Those present were Msdamea Cancroft, Badley, Owens, Mcllvatne. Anderson. Biles, Randleman, McClaren, Hendrtckson. 31 1 ton, ffsndry, Kacy, Stearns and the hoatess, Mrs. Dick. Next meeting will be at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ban croft, with a covered dish luncheon. Friday. April 16. The Civic Improvement elub met at Mrs. Fowler's home April 0. The topic wss motion pictures. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Baxter of Riviera were dinner guests Sunday at the Clay Biles home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen were visiting Sunday with her mother and sister, Mrs. Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hawktna and daughter, Clara, were ahopplng In Medford Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. On II Rsndleman and children from St. Joseph, Mo., have bought the C. Ooeaett place on Evans creek. The Preebyterlan church held thl: annual supper April 7. After supper Mr. Bancroft gave a very interesting talk. There was quite a number pres ent. Pot greater satisfaction Buy HOLDS HOR87 HOSIER T Etbelwyn 8 B off ma no's Use Msil Tribune want ade. Mothers ! la treating; children' oolda, don't take chance use V VswoRue NATIVE OF COUNTY) Livestock Portland PORTLAND. April 13. (AP-USDA) HOOS 3000, through and direct 334; market active, mostly 35 cents abov Friday or around 40 cents higher than week ago: good and choice 168 to 310-lb., mostly 810.35; losd lots up (10.50: 330 to 370-lb.. 19.50 8.75; few up 110.00: 130 to 150-lb.. .50e.75; packing sows largely M OO: light weights up 88.50; feeder pigs about steady, largely 80.00. CATTLE 1700, direct 144. calves 100: market uneven mostly steady to 35 cents higher: steers up least, vesl ers around 50 cents higher: bulk me dium and good fed steers, SS.60 9.78: odd hesd up 810.00: common SJW8 00: medium fed heifers. 17.75 9 8.50; odd head good heifers. 88.7609.00, common down 96.00: low cutter snd cutter cows, 93.60i?4.76: common and medium, 95.00 9 0.60; good beer cows, (7.0097.60: bulls largely 95.50a;6.50: good and choice veelert, 98.50 10.60. SHEEP 3000. direct 836: market about steady Improved quslity con sidered; 8 loads choice 98-lb. fed wooled lambs. 913.00; choice trucked lots up 911.60: good shorn lambs. 99.00; common down 97.00; deck good and ehoic 70-lb. spring lambs, 914.00: few good shorn ws, 98.00s 6 35; wooled offerings up 96.00. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. ( AP-USDA) HOGS 800, direct 860: salable aupply very light; butchers 5 cents lower than last Friday: top 910.69 on scattered lota good 716 to 338-lb. weights: few 367-lb. averages. 910.16: package plain 144-lb. light- lights, 99.66: packing sows quoted round 10 cents lower: odd hesd good (9.66. CATTLE 1000, direct 135; steers opened fairly active", fully steady; early sales medium and good 900 so 100-lb. Utah, Nevada and California fed steers, 99.3810.00; several loads confidently held above 910.00; heif ers practically above; cows opening steady at last week's close: odd heed good beef cows up to 97.35: medium grissers, 96.76, moderately sorted: three loads grass cows unsold: fleshy dslry cows, 96.35 a 6.35; bulk low cut ters and cutters, 94.00 35.00: few me dium bulls. 95.36o6.36. about stesdy. Calves: 60. Little done early; good and choice vealera quoted eround 911.0013.00: hslf load and odd lots slaughter calves on ssle. SHEEP 1850, direct 1615: active: lambs nominally stesdy. ewes little ehsaged: psrt deck Isrgely good 73 1b. spring lambs, 918.00; two short decks common and medium 83-86-lb. slsughter ewes, 64.50 g 5.50; good snd choice wooled quoted (6.007.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore. April 13. (AP) BUTTKR Print. A grsde, 84c lb. In parchment wrappers, 35c lb. In car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 33Hc lb., cartons 344c lb. BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery, buying price) A grade, delivered at least twice weekly, 85is36!4o lb.; B grsde, 384 34 4 o lb.; o grsde at msrket. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET Price psld producer. Butterfst basis. 55.3c lb.; milk, 63.7 lb.; surplus, 45.Bc. Price psld milk board, 87c lb. EGGS Buying price by wholesal ers: Extras, 31c; standards, 18c; me dium, 17c: medium firsts, 16c; un dergrade, 18 dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs, best butchers, under 160 lbs.. 134ofl3c; vealers, 15c; light and thin. 10$ 11c; cutter cows, 9 loc; canner cows, 10c: bulls. 10c lb.; lsmbs, 17 18c lb.; eyes. 5(jrlle lb. CHEESE AND LIVE POULTRY Unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Wheat: Open May 1.31 April 13. (AP) High Low Close 1.31 1.194 1,14 1.134 1134 1.134 July ...1.184 Sep 1.11 1.11 1. 10 1.10 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem, hw 13 pet. 1.304: dark hard winter 18 pet. 1.40; 13 pet. 1.1314; U pet. 1354: soft white, western white, hard winter and western red. 1.194 Oats, No. 3 white 83.60, gray 33.60. aeriey, no. 3-45 lb. bw 40.00, Corn, Argentine 43.60. Mlllrun standard 81.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat TO; barley 3; flour 36; oats 1; hay 4. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO. April 13. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low May ....1.38-39 1.30H 11 July 1.36i US', 1.3! Sep. ...1.31-33 1.33 1.1SH Close 147 1.33 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, April 13 (AP) The sweeping government victory before the supreme court In the Wagner labor relations act casea today failed aa an Important stock market moti vator. Lower from the start, lesdlng it sues extended their declines fractions to around 8 points when the final decision upholding the New Deal waa handed down. The dip waa only mo mentary, however, and the list quickly righted Itself. U. S. Steel, one of the principal sufferers, cancelled Its loss. Coppers convert! minus aljtn Into plus ones. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- ffHseK CtW-iss Tail Jts Ott ef lei it to Marti Ufa' to G The ser boa 14 awer ewt two ee-joei ef Rql4 Mis lata root bowels 41)7. If tbf bits b net fletrlBs trmtr, rov food doesn't 4 ?mt. It tost wsn Ib the Bowels. Gas bloat op root ttaawesv Tee sat eoattpataJ. Yovt bete ysteei Is potoonao' etwl ro feel sew, rank a4 the world looks paak. uanttves are eat? Balmhtfta A 0W) msviamaBt dnera't men at tha mum it Uks tboss rood, Md 0rtr' LlttU L1tv Pill te vt them two pounds of bfl flowing frtr tnd oMkatrea fl"op tndop". Harm toss, ewntle, rt tmuinf In making Ml flow trmlj. Aak forCarter'a Uuk Liver Fill h easse. StoMwfsjy tafose aaTlag eisa 8aa sad, at the close, quotations wen no mora than moderately mixed. Transfers were in the neighborhood of 1,300,000 share. Today's closing prices for S3 select ed stocks follow: At. Chem. at Dye Am. Csn 340 108 10 1991, 674 83Vj 34H 81 V 84H 69 W U64 18 H 6H 155 43 59 'i 104 13 139 6 Hi 36 H 88 66 Vi io H iS 14 45 H 70, I7"a 89 38 H 11314 Am. As Fgn. Pow. . A. T. T. Anaconda Ateh. T. S. F. Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel Genl. Eleo. Caterpillar Tract. Chryiler ..... Coml. Solv. .. Curtlss-Wright DuPont Gen. Poods .. Gen. Mot. . Int. Hsrvest, I. T. at. T. Johns-Man. ...... Monty Wsrd ........ North Amer. Penney (J. 0.) ........ Phillips Pet . Radio .... Sou. Pso. . Std. Brands - St. oil Cal. . St. Oil N. J. . Trans. Amer. . Union Carb .. Dnlt. Aircraft U. S. Steel . Carole Lombard In Musical Show Wins Craterian Audience "Swing High, Swing Low," the dra. matlc romance with muslo which opened at the New Craterian theater last night tor a three-day run Is brilliant love story meewrfuily di rected and high-lighted by good mu sic, dancing and gorgeous settings. It is also a picture with many pleasant surprises for movie-goers, Beautiful Carole Lombard, who is co-starred with Fred MacMurray, sings and dances In the film 'or the first time revesllng talent which are certain to lift her even to greater helghta of popularity. MacMurray playe the trumpet, an instrument upon which he Is Just as adept as he la with the saxophone, snd Charles Butterworth exhibits his talents ai a pianist. But even though It Is well-gar nlshed with music and glamor, "Swing High. Swing Low" Is essen- tlslly a love story. It deals with night club entertainer In Panama who falls In love with a happy-go-lucky adventurer, played By MacMurray. Through her Insistence that he at tend to business she develops him from a mediocre trumpeter to an In ternational sensation. Fame goes to the men's heal and he forget Miss Lombard. But he Is made to realise that without her he can neither play nor work and he goes back to her begging 'forgiveness. The role of "the other woman" In "Swing High, Swing Low" is por trayed by Dorothy Lamour. Miss La mour sings several songs In the pic ture and leads a beautiful ehorus of dancers. There are three musical numbers In "Swing High. Swing Low" whloh are In the big hit class. These are "Panemanlar," sung and danced by Miss Lamour,' and "I hear a Call to Arms" and "Then It Isn't Love," sung by Miss Lombsrd to the trum pet accompaniment by MacMurray. Victor McLaglen In Powerful Rialto Hit A powerful drama that rains blows of passions and emotion "Nancy Steele la Missing, which opened yes terday at the Rialto theater, la un forgettably port rayed by the star of "The Informer," and an Inspired cast. Victor McLaglen, winner of the Mo tion Picture Academy's acting award for 1635, turns In one of the flneat performances of hla eireer In this taut, dramatic film, In which he la starred with two of the screen's out standing players, Walter Connolly and Peter Loire, Europe's one-man cham ber of horrors. June Lang and Rob ert Kent are featured In the picture, adding a romantic note to the pro ceedings. 'They Wanted to Marry," a light. wistful comedy dealing with two young upstarts In love, playa as the added feature with "Nancy Steels la Missing" at the Rialto until tomor row night. Betty Furnesa and Gor don Jones co-star. BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mri. Joe Olllnsky, Rt. 1, a boy, weighing 0 poundi, 8 ounces, April 11 at the Sacred Heart hospital. Born, to Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cearley, Rt. 4, a boy, weighing 8 pounds, 4 ounces, April 11 at the IB v red Heart hospital. dooooocooooq FALLEN CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAW AT HEWT0WN OOOOOOOOOOCOi FRIENDS AND FOES OF COURT (Continued from Pag On.) .Senator Duffy (D-Wle), ons of the group of senators uncommitted on the court bill, took the same vtaw Connally did. The court's decisions crested a stir on capltol Kill unrivalled since the AAA and NRA decisions. Comment: Chairman Ashurst of the senate judiciary committee. "Destiny Tolls Bell" "Destiny is tolling her Invisible bell." "Do you think, we ought to have a liberal court now?" Ashurst was asked on leaving a White House con ference. "We can't have too much of a good thing." the Arizona senator replied with a smile. Informed Associate Justice Roberta had written the majority opinion in the Associated Press five-to-four de cision. Ashurst said: "Inconsistency will save th United Btetea yet." Speaker Bankhead: '1 am very happy to hear they have confirmed for another time the Judgment of congreaa that lta acta are constitu tional," Representative Lemke (R-ND) : "I feel the decision Is a credit to the supreme court and shows that the court aa a whole la more liberal and has blocked the will of the people lesa than either the executive or legislative branches of our govern ment." Petteng.11 Gratified Representative Pettenglll (D-Ind): "I am gratified that the supreme court haa upheld the act tn the case ( the Associated Press case) which seems clearly to Involve the power of congress with reference to Interstate commerce." Representative Walter (D-P.)i "The decision of the supreme court will be balled by those of us who have been so deeply Interested in the amicable settlement of differences between capital and labor as a step toward th? plan which will eliminate those sharp conflicts that have caused grave apprehension." Senator Robinson, Democratic lead er, expressing himself aa "highly gratified" over the decisions, aatd with reference to the Associated Press case: "I never felt the liberty of the press, within the meaning tn the con stitution, was fairly Involved In the case In which It was raised." McNary sees Hint to F. R. Senator McNary (R-Ore), minority leader; "In view of the recent liberal attitude of the court the president ought to withdraw hla bill." Senator Cope I and (D-NY) : "The decisions blow thla court business out of the water. They demonstrate the president's plan Is quite unnecessary. It never surprises me that the court does its duty when the congress does its duty. It shows conclusively there has been no trouble about the court, the trouble has been with the legis lation." Senator Borah (R-Idaho) : "I hAven't read the decision, but I as sume it was based on the proposition that the parties were engaged tn interstate commerce, that manufac turing la an Incident to Interstate commerce. X sm not sure I agree with them on the Associated Press esse." Senator Wagner D-NY), author of the law, withheld comment until he had studied the decisions, except to &ay that they were "a great victory for the people of America." WAGES IN ENGLAND ARE GIVEN BOOST LONDON (TJP) Wsgs earners In I Industries all over the United lKng dom will benefit directly and sub stantially from the government's re armament program. During the next three ur four years j the total yield In wages from naval i construction alone should be nearly LEAVES AUTUMN strips the itur Dlest tree, but does not mske It barren , . . for In another year will eora new leaves, to mast the Tree of life be stripped , , and for those who must fare th passing of lesies that here alread; fswd sun sad storm . . Coni.r rv nerst efrrlee provide mem orable expressions of rerer-ento. Held In Baby's Death Miss Harriet Boyden, 18, was held (or investigation by Mara thon, N. Y police after the body of a baby boy waa found in a closet in a doston, Mass., girls' school. Police said the girl ad mitted the baby was born unat tended. (Associated Press Photo) 1500,000,000. According to official es timates, 85 per cent of the cost of a warship la paid out In wages. The 1936 naval program wtll cost nearly 260.000,000. Thla will be spread over at least three years. The cost of the 1637 program will be about $335,000,000. Owing to the great size and com plexity of modern warships, there Is scarcely an industry which does not provide some Item of the equipment. Since -the royal dackyarda have a great deal of work In hand or on or der, It Is probable that all seven cruisers of the 1037 program, togeth er with two aircraft carriers, will be built by contract. Other admiralty contracts Impending are nine des troyers of the 1036 program, a large number of dentroyera and submarines to be provided for in the nary esti mates for the current year, and nu-' meroua sloops snd auxiliary craft. When all ahtps of the 1036-87 pro grams have "been ordered, the total naval construction In hand wtll ap proach 600.000 tons. By the end of the year every ahip yard In the United Kingdom qualified to undertake naval work will be well employed, several working tft full ca pacity. It may even be found neces sary to revert to the war-time policy of awarding admiralty contracts to firms which have not previously built naval tonnage. So far the steel shortage has not affected the progress of naval work, though It is threatening to delay mercantile construction. The labor outlook, however, Is caus ing some anxiety. Until more skilled men enter the market It will not be possible to utilize mora than 60 per cent of the shipbuilding berths now available. Weather Northern California: Unsettled to. night snd Tuesday, occasional rain In north portion; little change In temperature; light changeable wind off coast, becoming southerly. Oregon: Unsettled with occasional rain tonight and Tuesday; little change In temperature; fresh and strong southerly wind off cosst. Closing time for Too Late to Clss slfy Ads la 1:30 p. m. ss Mall Tribune went a4a. Jmmmm WEDNESDAY ONLY I 1 . 1 L He. what - J nCMALl InvTrTrrV AnmM'-2 0PJkmvaR. I- . 1 IffPk WED and THTJBI . Until Tomorrow Nite JWY$'j jJ V""" b,ui Grandest Hit Ever! RU X!?Z"X IA3';'.j.t v . 1 1 y-en w i in hi i jl v 1 'ZZ I HOLLY THEATRE QHJjii v .cVa.ftfl 4 ..a.S MARGARIT LINDSAY S COMING THURSDAY M 'Aa Wed. Only r n """ I ' lSScnn'ootorl ""W yyL YomhfcVi tm . ii m B-J -.53 laW , m ' ITasBa . W - ( 'r iSVT.l a J. - - -1 SWi TnTStT.1 I V 1 A s iav.j av nni awi" -w- nrrmrffiTmfiTi (fetj hews-' I III lllllil I "V I saaaaaaaawaaaa-a PLANE SCHEDULES TO BE CUT HERE FOR SHORT TIE (Continued from Pae One.) nlclpal airport Is neither long nor wide enough to accommodate the new big air liners safely, it was Indicated thst the big ships would call here as soon as the airport measured up to company requirements, though there was no official statement on which to base any such expectation. Development of the slrport to meet this very situation haa been underway for some time as a WPA project. The runway has been excavated for length of 6400 feet and a width of 300 feet but the drainage and gravel ing have not yet been completed, it was stated by Pred W. Scheffel, city superintendent. About 75 men are now employed at the airport on drainage of the run way but gravel oannot be purchased by WPA funds until a sufficient smount of money has been accumu lated for materials. Mr, Scheffel re lated. Funds used for materials and equipment must bear a certain ratio to the money expended on labor un der WPA regulations, he explained. Under these regulations very little machinery has been available to has ten the airport work. Mr. Scheffel pointed out. He added, however, that a tractor is to be rented this week for work on the project. "We are doing all we can and pro gressing aa rapidly aa possible under the limitations we face," Mr. Schef fel asserted. Too Late to Classify LADY 35-38, unincumbered, for local office, handle aaleewomen exper- inA not nerenitArv. Silarv anrl Oomm. Thla requires small invest ment secured, box 7&b, Trioune. FEDERAL LAND BANK FARM 100 seres near phoenix. This farm la ideal for dairy purposes. 35 aorea near Rogue River. Suitable for gardening and poultry. If you are interested tn purchasing a farm any place In Southern Ore son, call at the National Farm Loan office at 201 Liberty Building on Wednesday, April 14th. We will be glsd to go over our lists with you. TOP PRICES paid for all klnda of scrap iron, steei ana crass. Bring It to MEDFORD IRON ft STEEL 1156 No. Central. Phone 40, LOST Black and white female cock er spaniel. In season. Call 1516-J-a Reward. 6-RCOM modern home, 2 acres, In Central Point. Clear. No trades. Owner. Paul Martin, Rt. 8, Box 86, Medford. Shows l:4A-6:4-f 30C-40C-10C ENDS TOMORROW NITEI Music and Romance That Will Keep You Thrilled! 2 II ssrawav rl. I rtkiBirf"l I I I I W r - TO, . -wm Pg Hsw P,U HXY. TIBKEKIOCS' !t won't be long now If a fish bites it We sell It, Ooad Quality Low Prices (Cliffs Sport Shop) 317 North Riverside WANTED for cash snd trade. Ammu nition, Riflee, snotguns, Revolv er. Buy-tSell-Trade. 317 North BIT eraide. BARBER wanted at Hotel Medford. WANTED Single farm hand. Ooo4 milker. Prof C. Engelhardt, Rt. 8. TAKEN Thursday from high school Hoaamasier oicycie. rea. J. A. s. on rear fender. Reward If returned to James Elliott. 336 N. Bartlett. FOR SALE Player piano In good con dition, a 50. 00. Also large red fox fur. 635,00. Telephone 640 between 8:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. FOR RENT Modern 4 -room house. Phone 1645-Y. FOR BALE By owners, service sta tion, nice camp, grounds, cabins, residence; also forty acres good woodland. Box 746, Tribune. LOAT Black billfold. Saturday night. O. D. Anderson stamped luide. Re turn to Medford pipe fe Machine FOR SALE 1035 Chrysler 8 De Lux sedan, perfect condition. Lange Mo tor Co. Phone 18. FOR RENT Partly furnished down stairs apt. 806 w. 10th. 430 ACRES land for sale. Oood fence and good spring. 85 per acre. W. R. Holman, Eagle Point. LOST Saturday; spare ttre from truck. Between Centra: Point and Ruch. Reward. S. L. Caldwell. FOR SALTS Feeder pigs. Cheap, A. ttonmann. box oi, Rt. 4. over Buckahot H1U. WANTED Experienced sheep herder. uire ago. experience, u single or married. Box 899, Tribune. FOR SALE Red wean or pigs. Lewie, i mue east oi rnoemx. FOR SALE 3 -wheel closed trailer, new wheels. 134 Lincoln. WANTED Best Ford or Chevrolet se dan 8400 will buy. 1603 N. River side. WANTED Young lady not over 80 te teexn eux nnisning. no experience necessary. Steady work, year around. Box 903, Tribune. FOR RENT Well furnished apart ment on first floor. 305 so. Oakdale. FOR SAIiE OR TRADE for cattle e sheep, one 6-year-old work horse, E. W. Oebhard. Rt. 8. FOR SALE Attractive house, elose In. Reasonable terms. Inquire 309 W. Jackson. PHOENIX BEAUTT SHOP Work Guaranteed. We have modern equipment, wltk water softener. Our prices are right. Phone 6-F-3. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Huber. . jlM5g)jil 1:45-6:46-0:00 e ,V-36c-10e I I ' Last Times Tomorrow Tops His Performance In "The Informer" I Victor McLAGLEN I Waltar CONNOLLY Betty Furnejs-Crordon Jon "THEY WANTED TO MARRY" X OtOROI HOUSTON MARIAN NIXON III 311 JBttSn-tfA