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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1937)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 10, 1937. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Transact Business Mr. ind Mrs. I. M- Moyer wera among rtsltora trans acting business In Ashland Friday. ' ' From Murphy Mrs. Alfred Xrause at Murphy waa among out-of-town realdcnta Tlaltlng her today. Business Visitor Out-of-town bui ' Inesa visitors In Mdford today In cluded O. H. Davla of Phoenix. Prom Hilt Mra. A. . OUberg of Hilt shopped and received dental treatment here Saturday. Here on Business Among business rial tors In Med ford Saturday were I. I. Oavel of Trail and Fya Holr hauser of Provolt. . Returns Home Mrs. Rose Keffner has returned home after spending several weeks with her sister. Mrs. Mabel Hyland, In Seattle, Wn. Mrs. Elliott North Mrs. B. R. El liott left by train last night for Port land. She spent the greater part of the winter months In the northern city. From Crater Lake B. W. sexton, telephone technician, and W. O. Drummond. equipment operator at Crater lake national park, spent the week-end In Medford. They returned to their park positions today. Return to Lake J. Carlisle Crouch, chief ranger at Crater lake natlonsl park, Mrs. Crouch and their small son Jimmy returned to the mountain resort yesterday after spending a week's vacation on the coast. Minor Accident Donald Ray Glllea ple of 304 South Holly street and Da vid McCullum of 828 Bateman street were drivers of cara Involved In a minor accident at Dakota and Peach streets Sunday afternoon, according to a city police report. Lodge Guests Mr. and Mra. Ralph O. Stephenson entertained MaJ. and Mrs. Lined Mars, caast William M. McAllister at their Gypsy lodge on. pish lake over the week-end. They all spent much of the time In fishing and each made a limit catch. Newman to Speak Prank J. New man, district attorney of Jackson county, will be the prlnclpsl speaker at the weekly police training school in the city hall Wednesday afternoon. Chief of Police Clatous McCredle. chairman, said today. He will talk on "Courtroom Conduct and Procedure." State Policeman Here In Medford today for a conference with Captain Lee Bown of the state police are the following offlcera: Sgt. J. E. Tucker of Coqullle, Sgt. O. A. MacKinnon of Klamath palls, Corp Paul Pearson or Roseburg and Corp. Guy Porsythe of Gold Beach. ' Auxiliary to Meet Auxiliary of 1 United Spanish War Veterans will meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday after noon at the home of Mra. Rankin Ba tes on Kings highway. All members are asked to make a special effort to be present aa plans are to be dis cussed for the approaching state con vention. Get Limit Catches H. A. labell, navy officer engaged In recruiting ac tivities In Portland, and Erneat M. West, naval recruiter here, reported making limit catches of trout yester day In the Big Butte above Butte palls. Mr. Isbeli said he was very en thusiastic over the angling facilities of southern Oregon. n. A. V. Meeting Regular meet ings will be held by the Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary In Eagles hsll at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Reports of the recent district conference In Yakima. Wash., will be given by the delegates who attended the conclave. After the bualneaa ses sion a party will be held for all aux iliary members Having had birthdays ( since December, with Gold Star mothers Invited as special guests of L honor. Two Drunks Wllllsm E. Sedge wlck, 40. was to appear In city court today charged with drunkenness, city police reported. Sedgewlck was arrest ed on the Southern Pacific right-of- way near Front and Eighth etreets early thts morning. Police believe he hsd fsllen off a freight trsln. Louis Warren Thanos, 17, of Medford, was arrested late Saturday night ' near Newtown and Twelfth streets for drunkenness snd released to appear this afternoon, city police reported. ... Driver Tests Written examinations and road tests for operators and chauffeurs will be given here as usual next Saturday. Ward McReynolds. state exsmlner, will be In the exam ination room on the top floor of city hall from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. and per sons seeking permits or licenses to drive csrs or trucks are requested to consult him between those hours. A study of the rules and regulations I on which the written quit Is based la advised by Mr. McReynolds. This in formation may be procured In con venient pamphlet form at city or state police headquarters. Offlrers Named New officers of the First Baptist Sunday school are as follows: Superintendent. Mrs. H. R. Remington: assistant superintendent, John Luttrell: secretary-treasurer. Dr. p. o. Carlow: llbrarlsn and assistant secretary. Rslph Raymond; pianist. Kenneth Raymond: assistant pianist. Meryl Dawes; chorister, Evelyn Shaf fer: superintendent Junior depart ment. Mrs. Grace Crawford; superin tendent primary department, Mra Myrtle Wilson; superintendent cradle roil. Mrs. R. 8. Wilder. All officers and teachers will meet for conference to nltrht. at o'clock st the church. Insist On Delicious Lost River BUTTER PERSONAL On Vacation Charles H. Duncan, Crater lake national park bookkeeper. today began a week's vacation. Receives Attention Tetta Olson of Eagle Point was among out-of-town callers Saturday In Medford, receiv ing medical attention while here. Prom Centra Point Fletcher Spen cer of Central Point waa visiting friends and transacting business In Medford this morning. Visits In Ashland The Rev. H. H. Toung of this city waa among visit ors Friday In Ashlsnd, calling at the home of Mr, and Mra. Ted Quetxlaff. In Hospital Larry Ogle of this city wss admitted to the Ashland Com munity hospital Saturday for med ical care. Here from Ashland Among out-of- town callers shopping snd transacting business here Ssturday were Helen King and Mrs. H. L. Kllborn, both of Ashland. . Spend Day Here Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter of Ashland were among out-of-town visitors In Med ford over Mothers' Dsy, visiting Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. K. 0. Rice. Dennis Here Bruce Dennis of Oak land, Calif., official of the Western States Grocery company, arrived here this morning by train to confer with local representatives. ... Receives Care Mrs. J. G. Ferrlll was among Medford visitors Friday In Ashlsnd where she received medical care. Also receiving medlcsl care In Ashland Friday was Mrs. Henry Nel son of this city. . . Ashlsjid Callers Medford residents calling out of town Saturday Includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker and Mr. and Mra. Harry Ward and daughter, all of whom transacted business In Ashland. Occupies Pulpit Dr. W. H. Eaton, former pastor of the First Baptist church here, occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church In Bremerton, Wn.. yeaterdsy. He came from that church to Medford 13 years sgo. Committee Heads Olen Amsplger, president of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce . today ' an nounced two additional appoint menta of 1937-38 standing committee chairmen. They were G. C. Brlggs, tourist and convention committee, and H. A. Thlcrolf, agricultural com mittee. . Special Meeting All membera were particularly urged to be present at the special DeMolay meeting called for tomorrow night at 7 o'clock when initiatory degree will be conferred, with emphasis placed on the presence of those who have been contacted concerning the degree. The regular meeting date has been set ahead a week because of the circus showing here next Tuesdsy. Visitor Entertained Dr. W. W. Catherwood, pastor of the First Bap tist church of Riverside, Calif., and guest spesker at the state Baptist convention held here last week, was entertained with an excursion trip during hla atay. He waa shown the view of the valley from the top of Roxy Ann and expressed much pleaa ure In the occasion. He also made a trip to Jacksonville where he watched gold-mining operations. Root Named Editor Robert Root, son of Mr. and Mra. Myron Root of this city and student at Oregon State college In corvallla, was nsmed among day and night editors of the Dally Barometer, student publication, for next year. The appointment was msde by Ed Burchell who heads next year's staff as edltor-in-cniei ana wno se lected his co-workers from students outstanding In Oregon State college Journalism. . Bolger Here William 8. Bolger. for mer manager of the J. C. Penney store here and now manager of a larger Penney unit In Yakima, Wash., arrived In Medford last night to visit hla wife who Is recuperating from an operation she underwent a short time ago In Community hospital. Mrs. Bol ger Is now convslescing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Melvln O. Wright. 300 Tripp street. Mr. Bolger expected to accompany Mrs. Bolger back to their Yakima home Wednesday ur Thursdsy. Many at Fish Lake Postmaster prank DeSouza. Arch Work and Otto DeJarnett composed a psrty of ang lers yesterday st Fish iske. Esch made a limit catch, mainly ailveraldes though a few eastern brook trout were also hooked. About 40 boats were out on the lske. about 100 anglers Indulging In tha sport, most of them msklng limit catches. It wss reported. Fishing wsa done principally by troll ing. The road to the lake was describ ed as alow but passable. Travel was said to be difficult from the upper to the lower end of the lake but crews were to work on this stretch before next week-end. There are still about two feet of snow around the lake area. The United States exported 13. 353.000 pounds of explosives In 1936. a 36 percent increase over the year before. f.- li I-m AIT.Liel , Carters Little LiverPills Livestock Portland PORTLAND, May 10. ( AP-USDA) HOGS 2700 Including 600 direct; market active, ateady on carlots. higher on best drlvelns: 175 to 210 lb. butchers, 810.35 10.50: drlvelns. 10.25 10 35: 335 to 350-lb. butchers snd 135 to 150-lg. lights. t9 80 a 9.85: good 165-lb. lights up to 810.101 10.25: packing sows, 88.003 .50; bulk feeder pigs. 86.75. CATTLE 2 7 5 0 Including 817 through and direct, calves 300 In cluding 80 direct; early on steers 35 cents lower, numerous loads unsold: 10 loads California grass fed first of seseon Included In run: beat early sales Bteera, 69.85 10.00: choice east ern Oregon experimental yearlings. upward of 610.85; fed heifers, 36 cents lower at 68. 50a 8.55: plain kinds, 66.50 snd above: good young cows. 67.00 9 8.00; mixed load cows and helfera, 66-50: plain cows, 85.756.50: cutters, 64.009 5.00: field calves ateady 810.00 it 10.50, most kinds down to 67 00. SHEEP 3900. including 1360 direct through and on contract steady on clipped lamb a at 610.0010.60: springers lower, best early 611.00; opening aalea medium and good clip ped ewes slow 64.50 5.00, plain 64.00: culls, 62.00 and above: few wooled ewes, 66 50; clipped yearlings, 67.00 8.00. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN PFANCISCO, May 10. (AP-USDA) HOGS 1200. direct 680. Mostly 6c higher compared last week's close, top snd bulk good snd choice 175 to 225-lb. Callfornlas and Idaho butchera, 610.80; load largely medium 174-lb. weights. 610.50, sort ed 10 head 610.00: part load medium 156-lb. Idahos. 810.30: few weighty butchers, 69.80; good sows mostly 68.80; good heavies, 68.30. CATTLE 400. direct 50. Steers sc tlve, fully steady, grassers predomi nating: load good 1085-lb. Califor nia grass-fat steers. 69.50: four loads 976 to 1170-lb. grassers, 68.75: short load medium 890-lb. steers off distil lers' maah, 89.25; package 1080-lb. weights from same shipment. 68.50; beef cows scarce, about steady, load 1040-lb. grassers, 66.75, sorted 3 head; psckage weighty grass cows, 86.75; few medium, 85.50: low grade cows rather slow, few sales ateady: few common cowa, 85.00; bulk low cutters and cutters eligible 63.50(34 75; bulls strong, few up to 86.00: weighty quoted around 66.60. Calves: 10, nom inal; medium and good light calves snd vealera quoted around 67.00 ia 7.50: choice vealera eligible up to 69.00. SHEEP 1300. direct 975. holdovers 75. Spring lambs steady, two decks good and choice 33-lb. Callfornlas. carrying small medium end, 69.60 atralght: part deck holdover mixed shorn lamba and yearlings unsold; ewes absent, good and choice quoted around 63.00ia4.00. Chicago CHICAGO. May 10. (AP-USDA) HOGS 13,000; market fully 10 cents higher then Friday's average; spot up more on lightweights and butch era over 300 pounds; top $10.65; bulk good and choice 200 to 300 lbs., $10.35 $ 10.50; 160 to 190 lbs., 90.8510.40; good packing sows, 90.650.90, CATTLE 11,000, calves 1500; large ly steer run; very little done; under tone ateady to 25 cents lower, medi um to good grades showing decline while common and strictly choice steers holding about ateady; several loads held above $15.00; most early sales medium to good oferlngs 99.50 at 13.00: common kinds. $9.50 down to $8.00; fed heifers fully steady, numerous load lots, 99-75 c 10.60; beat, $11.00: atrictly choice heifers absent but sizeable common and me dium grade kinds selling at $8.50 down to $6.00. SHEEP 8000; fat lambs active. steady to stron g : good and c holce wooled 'lamba, $11.0012 25; best here $12.40; part deck merely good mixed clipped lambs and yearlings $8.25; sheep steady; shorn ewea most ly 95 00 down. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore.. May 10. (API BUTTER Prints, A grade. 34c lb. In parchment wrappers, 35c lb. In car Ions: B grade, parchment wrappers, C3'4c lb.: cartons 344c lb. BUTTERFAT (Portlsnd delivery, buying price) A grade, 34 ",-38 He lb.: B grade, 33.4-34!4c lb.: country stations: A grade 32",c, B grade 31 He lb.: C grade at market. B grade cream for market Price paid producer: Butterfat basis, fiS.ac lb.: milk, 637c lb.: surplus, 45.0c. Price paid milk board, 67c lb. BOGS Buying price by wholesel. ere: Extras, 20c: standards 17c; me dium 16c: medium firsts 15c: under grade 15c dozen. EOOS Buying price by wholesal- DOOCO FRIENDSHIP 1L1 jigs !irva CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR ' WEST MAIN DOOOOQOO0 era: Extraa. 30c; standards 17c; me dium 16c: medium firsts 15c; under grsdes 15c dozen. Cheese, country meats and live poultry, stesdy and unchanged. NEW POTATOES Calif, whites. 61.75-1 90 per SO-lb. bag. ONIONS New crop, Texss Bermu da type, 81.75-1 90 per 60-lb. crate. ONIONS Oregon No. 1. 6150-3 cental: Yakima. 61 50-1.75 cental. Potatoes, wool, hsy, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, May 10 ( AP) The dome tic trade was qult willing to slap the wheat price again today. On tha Portland futures market, without a etngle sale, the May lost 1'aC. July 1 cent and September a bushel. On the sample cash market local wheat lost 4 cent and Mon tana IV3C. Open High Low Cloee May 1.15 1.18 1.18 ft MSVfr July 1.07 1.07 1.06 1.06 Sept 1.04 1.04 1.03', 1.084 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem. hw. 12 pet.. $1.15; dark hard winter, 13 pet., 91.35; 13 pet., 91.37; 11 per cent, 91.18: soft white, hard white, hard winter and western red, 91.14. Oats. No. 3 white, 933.50; gray, $33.50. Barley. No. 3. 45 lb., b.w., $40. Corn, Argentine. 943.00. Millrun, standard. $31. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 33; barley, 1; flour, 36; oats, 3; hay, 3. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, May 10. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low close May 1.34V4 1.2514 1-34 1.354 July 1.163B i.ie4 1.15V4 1.16H Sept. 1.15 1.154 M5H 1.154 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, May 10. (AP) Al though selling pressure waa com paratively light, stocks leaned back ward In today' market for losses of 1 to 4 or more points. Mild efforts to rally the list met with meager response. While a hand ful of Issues managed to reduce ex treme declines In the final hour, the majority finished around their low points of the day. A number touched new 1037 bottoms. Analysts could find nothing ex ceptionally depressing In the Imme diate news, but trading contingents were wary U. S. Steel touched off the slide at the start and waa followed by leading rails, motors, rubbers, oils and an assortment of lately buoyant specialties. The ticker tape dragged the greater part of the proceedings, transfers were around 750,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocka follow: Al. Chem. Je Dye ........ 238 Am. Can 100'( Am. & Pgn, Pow 8 14 A. T. & T .................... 165 Anaconda 61 14 Atch. T. & S. P .. 86 Bendlx Avla. t 20 Beth. Steel .'. 84 Caterpillar Tract , QOV4 Chrysler H3Ta Com!. Solv 15 V Curt las-Wright ............. 6?4 DuPont IftSVi Gen. Elec. Gen. Foods .. Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. I. T. &, T. .. Johns-Man. ., Monty Ward North Amer. 88 107 10 - MJi Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio 8ou. Pac . B7V4 55 V4 57', 13 42ii 66 H U'A G7'4 25 0814 Std. Branda St. Oil Cal. ., St. Oil N. J. .. Trans. Amer. . Union Carb. .... Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Meyer of 444 South Ivy street a baby girl yesterday morning st Sacred Heart nospltal weighing 6 pounds 8 ouncea. Both mother and chclld are reported doing nicely. prosecutor Errs Twice, SPRINGFIELD, Mo, (UP) A re cent traffic rule enforcement drive here caught City Attorney Klrby Pat terson twice. He was fined for over parking and for parking In a fire plug 7,one. If it is ever necessary for you to assist a be reaved friend in mak ing funeral arrange ments, you will do it willingly. Assure your self of competent ser vice call upon us at any time. AT NEWTOWN T SEEN AFT STRUCK BY FIRE (Continued from Pg One.) atern waa then ablase and the ship started to sink." His account added hitherto un known detail to the atory of the dlaater. Commander Chas. E. Roaen dahl, the navy dirigible expert and commandant of the atr station here, previously had told the board the first hint of the disaster he saw waa a puff of flame from the after part of the ship. After hearing Von Melster'a testi mony, the board went with Comman der Roaendahl to the skeleton of the dlrlgble on the landing fteld about a third of a mile from the hangar be fore adjourning until Wednesday. Roaendahl, who occupied the wit ness stand throughout the morning aeaalon. told the board that he first algn of the disaster he aaw was "a small burst of flame on the after part of the ship on the top." 3 MORE GOVERNORS PROMISE TO ASSIST WITH EXHIBIT HERE Jackson County Chamber of Com- ! merce today received three more let tori from state governors who agreed to have specimen gems or minerals sent here for the chamber'a perma nent "national friendship exhibit." Tha letters today were from Gov. Leslie Jensen, Pierre, South Dakota. Gov. Teller Ammons, Denver, Colora do, and Got. Clyde Tlngley, Santa Fe. New Mexico. All three expressed their appreciation for the honorary mem berahlps conferred upon them by the southern Oregon Gem and Mineral society. Gov. Ammons said he had asked the Colorado Mining association to comply with the chamber's request A letter from the association stated that a specimen of Colorado ore was being sent. Gov. Tlngley said he would ask the School of Mines at Socorro, N. M., to send a stone for the collection. Gov. Jensen stated he would have a dis tinctive specimen contributed for South Dakota. Songs, Dancing and Humor Feature New Craterian Picture An elaborately mounted singing and dancing musical, "Top of the Town," which opened Its local run yesterday at the New Craterian the atre, has much In the way of spec tacular and modernistic entertain ment a trend which may show the way for revues of the next genera tion. The film show contains wide diversity, with humorous episodes. love element and melodrama Inter mingled with Ita music. Imagination waa allowed full sweep In settings, costumes and other de tails. The story la secondary to the entertainment It has to offer. Doris Nolan, wealthy and pleasing to look upon, has very definite, al though futuristic Ideas about the night club business. Ahead of her ttme and against her family's wishes, she persuades band leader George Murphy to give her a Job in his floor show. The family wants him to fire her or they'll fire htm but if he does fire her, he also seals his own pink envelope. He pleads with her not to blast his career and ahe willingly qulta the show. His reward is the as signment to the Job of musical di rector of the new Moonbeam Room. But the girl Interferes again. Based on that idea are many op portunltlea for the other players tc turn In plenty of amusement. Hugh Herbert, Oregory Ratoff, Henry Ar metta. Ray Mayer, Mlscha Auer and the Three Sailors contribute lota of comedy. Gertrude Ntesen Is heard In several "blues" songs. Ella Logan pro vides both comedy and dancing, and GEE Tomorrow . Wed I UNI TRAVIS OMIt REYNOLOr BARTON aUNE-RIOHARO PURGELi r Positively Ends Tonight I 13 in psSSSeasseasseassajs.. little Peggy Ryn, In an Imitation of tap dancing Eleanor Powell shares In the glory. Besides carrying on hla part of the story thread, George Mur phy also turna In a couple of neat dancing numbers, which have already given him chief runner-up rating to Fred Astalre. In the mlnda of many of those who have seen the show. ' Coast Guard Form . Background Rialto Film Now Showing Abounding with action and sus pense that often reach unusual dra matic heights "Sea Devils" opened a three day run at the Rialto theatre yesterday. It proved Itself thrilling screen entertainment. Against this colorful background has been painted the romance and rivalry of the human story. Victor Me L glen, a hard-bitten Chief Petty Officer of the Coast Guard, has a daughter, Ida Luplno, whom he hopes to see married to one of his ship mates, Donald Woods. Into this scheme of things comes Preston Fos ter, a roving coast guardsman with an eye for feminine beauty, and the plot begins to thicken, building up to one crisis after another with fine dramatic effect. "Clrcua Olrl," featuring June Trav is. Bob Livingston and Donald Cook, playa aa the added feature with "Sea Devils.' Wife Of Ed Wynn Seeking Divorce RENO, Nev.. May 10 (AP) Charg ing that they have been separated lor more than live yeara, Mrs. Hilda Koenan Wynn rued suit here today to xllvoroe Ed Wynn, noted New Tor radio comedian. Mrs. Wynn asked the court to re- sTore her mslden name, Hilda Keenan, and asked that Wynn be ordered to provide her with "reason able" future support and mainten ance. They were married Sept. S, 1914 in New York City and have a ai-year-old ton. Frank. Mrs. Wynn Is tha daughter of Prank Keenan, noted for mer stage actor. Too Late to Classify PERSON taking 10 from purse at postal substation known. Return to Tribune. WORKING Interest wanted In most anything. Alan C. Harley, 1901 Orant, Berkeley, Calif. SUDAN grass seed, acclimated. 873 Blvd. Ashland. FOR SALE 25 Chair, $1926; JTs chair 8. 2ft; living room table 8.76; console table $2.75; desk and chair 97.50; 0x13 rug $6.60; fireplace screen $2.7(5; bargains In electric appliances, urn $1.06; percolator $1.28; sandwlcb toaster $1.18; heat er 78c; hot pad 8flc; porch pillows 10c; bedding, kitchen utensils, etc. 805 S. Oakdale, IP YOU WISH to buy or sell Real BBiate see i,. o. areenamyer, 700 N. Riverside. FOR RENT OR BALE 8 acres, 8 room modern house, V mile N. of Pine cone on old highway. HOUSE FOR RENT 213' So. Central eiu. mono 47. IMPROVED ranch for ssle. will take good csr as part payment. Box 1028 Tribune. FOR SALE Several work horses; 3 fresh cows, feeder hoes: one Shet land pony, 3 years old. Jack Martin, Stewart Ave. and Thomas Road. "Just what we were looking for" f BUY, SELL, or EXGHANGE you can do it better, quicker less cost through the MAIL TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS '38 CHXV. coach. Come and get It 960. Aak for Tom. 300 N. Riverside Ave. FOR SALE OR TRADE 160 acres, part in wheat. Wallowa county. 637 North Central. WANTED Farm hand; good milker; over 30 years old. Prof Englehardt, Rt. 3, Box 20. FOR RENT Furnlhed apartment at 128 Mistletoe. TRADE for Medford property equal value, equity of 93500 00 In 30 acre suburban home 4 miles south of Roseburg on Pacific highway. Two modern dwellings. Oak Grove, next to school. Phone owner. 1449-L. LOST Lady's brooch valued as a keepsake. Finder please bring to Mall Tribune. Reward. FOR SALE Motorcycle 936.00. 344 N. Bartlett, Whatever have to II! HURRY! Until Tomorrow I j II VICTOR McLAGLEN IB J I fWET'WV JLKUtfl I I And I I nnminH aii I UI'fJIL-f rl 1-lUlM $150,000,000 A YEAR I I ' 1 ririli ly Wednesday Tliunday! -'yvilt .,ia1 GRAND FEATURES! fTA lOOMANYt - 4; wives" I -tr.WP 4 ANNE SHIRLEY "'Hi 6 uL ' &TN JOHN MOHI.FV -; "' 1W-f Itaaail . ;& ' I I ' PLU8: : I THURSDAY) I TRADE Springer heifer and cash for pick-up or light car. Box 1924, Tribune. APARTMENT for rent. Adults only. GeBauer, corner 6th & Oakdale. FOR SALE! An assortment of good used doors with locks and hlngea. J. A. Manke, three miles west of Medford. HAVE your car reflnished on our new finance plan. Mitchell, Auto Beauty Shop, 608 B. Riverside. FOR SALE Ideal for business couple, modern furnished 3 -room house. Exceptionally small down payment to responsible party. House locat ed at 301 Haven. Tel. 146-J-3 Minn 1:45-6:4.1-9:00 e 30r-40e-l0e So Amazing It's A Year Ahead Of Its Time! E0F THt you Rfl Iflllt Slab, kf&rti
