Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 11, 1937, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 11, 1937, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1937)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD iLA.IL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 11. 1937. PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and PERSONAL Ashland Visitor Ctrl Hurt of Aaoland was a Tlsltor In Medford this' morning. . Visitor Here a. w. Oodward of Jacksonville vu business vliltor In Medford today. In Oiuti PM Mr. and Un. V. Wtri Reausond of this city spent Sunday celling on friends In Grants Pse. Business Visitors Among out-of-town business visitors In Medford to day wars O. W. Davis of Phoenix and Miss Lillian Boardmsn of Butte Fslls. Drill Meeting Royal Neighbor feney drill team will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 In the K. p. hall for practice. t Has Heart Attack H. J. Fleischer suffered a heart attack yesterday afternoon In his home on Spring street. He was reported as resting comfortably today. Visits In Aahland Medford resi dents calling out of town Sunday In cluded Mrs. Everett Miller, who spent Mothers' Dsy vlslttng her mother-in-law, Mrs. Emma Davis, In Ashland. ... Minor Accident Carrie Puhl nf Gold Hill and R. V. Wilson of 3 Holly court were drivers of cars Involved In a slight mlshsp at Fourth and Front street yesterday morning, a city police report said today. Driver Cited Howard Levi Young of Klamath Falls was cited by state police to appear In Justice court here tomorrow, charged with operating a motor vehicle - without a drlver'a license. Attend Matches Among Ashlsnd persons attending the wrestling matches at the armory last night were Art Cooper, P. B. MscDouglsss, Roy Parr. Jr., Jack Bauldlng, George Schaefer. George Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lacy. Eagles to Drill Drill team of the Fraternal order of Eagles will hold Its regular weekly practice In the Medford armory at 7:30 tomorrow night. William Peck, manager, re quests all members and recruits to report punctually. Shed Completed Work was com pleted tcjlsy on the Rogue River for est open storage shed at the ware house site on McAndrewa road. The shed will be used for storing heavy automotive equipment. Work was begun this morning on pslntlng the main warehouse. ERA labor la used, the foreman being R. B. Langston. Active Club Meeting Regular weekly dinner-meeting of the Active club will be held In the Hotel Med ford tonight at 6:30. Pinal arrange ments for the appearance of Richard Hsllburton, noted traveler and writer who will appear at the -high school auditorium Thursday under the aus pices of the club, will be discussed. Return Home Misses Amy Elliott, Betty Vllm, Margaret and Janet Mann and Barbara Lemmon returned Sun day night from Eugene where they spent the week-end on the University of Oregon 'campus. Miss Elliott Is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta whose flost placed first In the canoe fete, a highlight of Junior week-end. Opening Office Here Lymon t. Spencer of Roseburg Is In Medford making arrangements for opening a district office for Investors Syndicate of which he will be In charge. The office will serve the southern Oregon and northern California district. Mr. Spencer will take up residence here, bringing his family from Roseburg at the end of the school year. He Is now registered at the Hotel Medford. Why Laxatives Fail In Stubborn Constipation Twelve t M tmmm a, tM aeaa e WIS whin ralte' frees asaajaed heela ant constipate. moue m many reetl it n tak I erike. Aalarlks thartst aae jamaaaa that art f Ska ta E2 a".&S tSfut Atrrwy ... your ree a brlnalnt erf tilaMM St5 ",,.V ter thai ia eir. mwmi ;)'. our nomaoh. HtHentm and stoeDless nights for mete. t . Adlerlks rnvee etemsea OAt at enee and usually remove. ewel eon geatlon In Kit than twe rar. No waitlno for overnight (aetata. Thla r.mou treatment nee beea mended by many doctors as rug. glitt for X years. Take Adlortka one. half hour before breskfsst or one hour before bedtime and In a .hort while you will feel marvtloualy refreshed. Jsrmln's Drug Store GREEN SLAB WOOED Big DOUBLE LOAD FOR DIRECT HILL DELIVERIES FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED! Phone 7 Now TIMBER PRODUCTS CO. END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE Visiting Here Mrs. Bella Furry of Portland arrived recently to visit friends In Phoenix. She will return north Sundsy morning. Shopping Here Out-of-town vis itors shopping and transacting busi ness In Medford this morning In cluded Mrs. Mary O. Carey of south Phoenix. From Ashland Mrs. H. L. DeAr- mond and daughter Lovette of Ash land called on friends and shopped here yesterdsy. In Ashland C. A. Hamlin. Medford representative of W. B. Summer & Co. of San Francisco, was among those making business calls In Ashlsnd yesterday. Visitors leave Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Erlckson of San Frranclseo. who spent the psst week visiting relstlves and friends In Medford snd other psrts of the valley, left Saturday to return to their home. From Ashland Out-of-town eallers In Medford Saturday Included Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, Mlaa Ruby Tur ner, Mrs. Ellrabeth Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Emll Gassman, all of Ash lsnd. From California Among visitors In Medford are Mrs. Msx David and brother-in-law, Jewel Johnson of Ma dera. Cal., who have been guest at the home of Mrs. David's father here. Mrs. David Is a former Ashlsnd resi dent. Meeting Put Off Lutheran Ladles Aid society announced today that Its meeting scheduled for Thursdsy has been postponed for a week. Place and time of meeting for the follow ing Thursday will be stated In Sun day's Mall Tribune. Training Planned H. C. Obye, as sistant supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, spent today at the Star ranger atatlon In th Applegate making plans for the training of the Applegate CCC camp In fire sup pression and fire camp organization. He conferred with Lee Port, district ranger, and H. Barnhart. camp proj ect auperlntendent. . Enrojlee Promoted George Ice. CCO enrollee from Minnesota at the Aplegate camp, has been selected as a camp foreman by the Rogue River national headquarters. He fills the vacancy created by the resignation of L. Dalrymple. Ice was rated as a leader th the camp and his selection wss based on hta qusllfleatlons and experience, headquarters ststed. Armory Drills Company A and headquarters compsny. 186th Infan try of tho Oregon national guard will hold their regular weekly drills In the armory at 8 o'clock tonight. As time Is drawing near for the sum mer massed maneuvers with regular army units, all members of both compsnlea are requested by the com manding officers to report for the drills. Named to Honorary Fred Colvlg, Journalism student at the University subject to be worked on la "sir- elected to membership In Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society at a meeting of the university chapter recently. Colvlg, a former Medford resident and well known here. Is the son of Mrs. Nine Colvlg. now residing In Eugene. He was edi tor of the Emerald, atudent news sheet, this year and will receive hit B, A. degree In June. Reserve Officers Meet Rogue val ley chapter of the Reserve Officers aasoclstlon will meet In the Medford armory at 7:30 tomorrow night. The subject to be worked on la fair ground communlestlons." MsJ. Char lea S. Pettee, regular army officer on an R. O. T. C. detail at the Uni versity of Oregon. Eugene, will be the Instructor. This will be Major Pettee's Isst visit until September. Registrations will be msde at tomor row night's meeting for the snnual contact camp at Eugene. At Convention Gerald Latham, circulation manager of the Mall Tribune Is attending the annual con vention of Circulation Managers of the Pacific Northwest In Boise. Idsho. He expected to be back In Medford next Monday. He left here by motor car Saturday afternoon, the conven tion opening Sunday and concluding tonight. Accompanying Mr. Latham were his sister. Miss Oersldlne La tham. Miss Audrey Loflsnd. who plan ned to visit heir friend. Mrs. Max well Becker. In Caldwell, Idaho. Mrs. Becker Is the former Winifred War ner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner of Medford. After the con vention Mr. Latham, Miss Lathsm and Miss Loflsnd were to drive to Port lend for a stsy of several days before returning home. PINE Cbange Meeting The meeting of tha H. E. C, of Jacksonville Grsnge previously scheduled for tomorrow st the home of Mrs. Louise Brockway. has been changed to Thursday, It was announced today. Hera on Business Mr. and Mrs. C. B. D. Jonea of Ashland were among business visitors In Medford yester day. Arrives on Schedule The special Mothers' Day cake air-expressed from Medford st midnight Friday to a home In northern New York, wss de livered at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. only ten minutes off from the sched ule mapped out here, a telegram re ceived today stated. The cake was In perfect condition upon arrival, the telegram atated. It was a "Roses In Snow" cake baked at the Groceteria's Home Purity bakery and specially wrapped for Its 4.000-mlle Journey under the supervision of William A. Gates. It was believed to be the longest dlstanoe a cake had ever been sent from Medford. The thoughtful- ness behind the Mothers' Day gift was appreciated and the cake was thoroughly enjoyed, the telegram to the sender ssld. Travel Film Program United States navy motion pictures showing scenes in tha Philippines and China and de picting the training of youths In naval trades schools, will be shown at 9 :30 tonight In the Phoenix Grange hall under auspices of the Griffin Creek Grange. All Grangera of Jack son county are Invited. The film program was shown this afternoon In Medford Junior high school snd this morning In the senior high school. It was presented yesterday In the Southern Oregon Normal achool, the Junior high school and the armory In Ashlsnd and will be repeated to morrow at 13:30 In the senior high school and at 8 In the armory In Grants Pass. The presentation Is In charge of H. A. Isbell from the cen tral recruiting station In Portlsnd. Livestock Portland. PORTLAND. May 11. (AP-USDA) Hogs 300; drive in market 10 cents lower; middleweight butchers, $10-25; 220-260 lb. butcher 6, 9.60 .7a; slaughter pigs, $9.50: packing sows, $8.00(98.50; feeder pigs. $8.50(39. CATTLE 300; calves 15; offerings mainly Idaho and California cows and heifers, market steady at yester day's 25-50 cents lower close on me. dlum and plain grades: light cows and heifer grassera $7.85; other me dium cows, $7.35; plain kinds $5.50 (30.50: cutter, $4.00; plain light hell ers. $6.7697.35; bulls $0(?7; vealers $10q10.50; rough calves $79. SHEEP 25; nominally steady at $10 10.50 on beat clipped lambs; good ewes $6.00. South San rranclsco. SOUT HSAN FRANCISCO, May 11 (AP-USDA) Hogs 700; direct 365; butchors mostly 10c higher: top and bulk good-choice sorted 170-230 lb. weights $10.90; part-load good 157 lb. averages aio.85: other llght-ltghts and 340-275 lb. butchers sorted out 10.40; few medium llght-llghts. 110.00-60, sorted: packing sows steady to 100 higher, $8.00-00: good heavy sows $8-25; late Mondsy part-load local butchers, $10.30. CATTLE 180; direct 40; steers nominally ateady: package 960 lb. medium graasers, $8.00, sorted 3 head plain, $7.00: fed steers absent, good quoted up to' $10 or slightly above; range cowa stesdy; low-grada she- stock about steady: two loads 820-870 lb. horned-tipped grass cows. $6.75; few dairy type helfera. $550; low-cutter-common cows, $3.50(7 5; bulls scarce, stesdy: few $5.00i?6.25. Calves 10. all direct, nominal: medium-good light calves and vealera quoted around $7.00-50; choice vealers eligi ble to $9.00. SHEEP 100; spring Iambs In light supply; early clearance: stronger, qusllty considered: psrt-deck medium-good 67 lb. weights around $3i4: late Monday part-deck cull common 64 lb. ahorn yearlings, $4. Chicago. CHICAGO, May 11. (AP-USDA) Hogs 16,000; early market steady, latter undertone weak to 10c lower; bulk good and choice 200-300 lb., $10.30-60: top, $10.55: comparable. 150-190 lb.. S 85i l0.35 mostly: bulk good 850-650 lb. packing sows. $9.60 80; choice strong weight pigs up to $9.75. CATTLE 6500: cslyes 3000: led steers and yearlings mostly steady; medium to good grade light steers and yearlings as much as 25c higher for tha week to date: fed heifers, firm, all light-weight cattle getting rather good demand; medium weights and weighty bullocks slow, steady; largely $9.50?U.S0 market with sprinkling at $12t3: best steers held around $14; stockers and leed era dull: southwestern calves ana yearlings. $8.S0(!j9.25: bulls weak. 10c? ISc lower for week to date: beat sausage offerings around $6.85; veal ers 25c or more lower; outside. $9.50; bulk crop, $8 9. SHEEP 4000: fat lambs mostly S'IPECHAL! Les Price and Hi Swing Band ' Featuring :S BARGAIN NITE LADIES FREE MEN 40c We guarantee you a real niU of entertainment NEW DREAMLAND WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MAY 12 steady: spring lambs scarce: bulk good to choice wooled Colorado fed j lambs. 13.00-40; top clipped lambs.! 610 50 to shippers: others. 68.50 ; 10.35; sheep ateady: bulk shorn ewes 65.00 down. ; Portland Produce PORTLAND. Msy 11. I API But ter Prints. A grade. 34c lb. In parch, ment wrappera, 33c lb. In cartons; B grsde, psrehment wrsppers, 33 c lb.: cartons. 34,c lb. BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery, buying price) A grade. 34i351ic lb.: B grade. MVs3Vt: country statlona, A grade, 32!jc; B grade. 3H-,c lb.: c grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET Price paid producer: Butterfat basis, 55.2c lb.: milk, 63.7e lb.; sur plus, 45.9c lb. Price psld milk bosrd 87c lb. EGGS Buying price by whole salers: Extras, 30c; standard, 17o: medium, 16c; medium firsts, ISo; undergradea, 15c dozen. Cheese, country meats and live poultry, unchanged. NEW POTATOES California white. 61.65orl.75 per SO-lb. bag. ONIONS New crop. Texas Ber muda type. 61.65 per 50-lb. crate. Potatoes, wool. hny. unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. May 11 (AP) Wheat was bumped hard by the bears to day. On the Portland futures market, without risking a cent, the trade re duced the price on May 3Vi cents with July off a similar sum while September lost 1 cent. On the sam ple cash market local prices lost 3 cents, with Montana off but cent. Wheat: Open High Low Close May - 1.1314 1.13i 1.11 Ml July - 106 1 06 1.04'i 1.04',$ Sept 1.03 1 03 - 1.02 $ 1.03 Cash wheat: Btg Be-d blueatem, h.w., 12 pet., $1.13; dark hard win ter. 13 pet., $1.33: 12 pet.. $1.35; U pet.. $116: soft white, western white, hard winter and western red. $112. Oate. No. 2 white. $33.50; gray, $32.50. Barley, No. 2, 45 lb. b.w.. $40. Corn, Argentine, $42. Milium, standard. $31. Todays car receipts: Wheat, 31; flour 6. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. May 11. (API Sensa tional plunges of grain prres today with corn In the forefront were overcome to only ft moderate extent In late deallnga. , Prom a sheer 6-cent drop, corn rallied less than 2 cents. Wheat re covered only about a cent. Wheat: Open Vlgh Low Close May 1.34(4 1.24V1 1.31 1.33H July 1.184 1.16', 1.14 1.15 Sept. 1.14 1.14 1.13 1.141, Wall St. Report NEW YORK, May 11 (ffV-With rails furnishing the motive power, selected .stocks today put on a crawl ing rally for a while only to meot further selling pressure In the final run. Buying was sluggish throughout, and the ticker tape found little work to do most of the day. The list extended Monday's set back fractions to 3 or mora points at the opening. Support soon sp peared and losses were reduced or cancelled. Advances were held well up to the last lap. There wss a wide assortment of, minus signs at the close. Transfers were around 750,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed, stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 226V. Am. Can Am. & Pn. Pow....... A. T. T Anaconda Atch. T. S. P Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel 8ii 164H 61 90 "4 30 4 ,. 83 89 IM'4 151, 5H 156 63 40 ... 88 . 107 n 10 .. 139V4 . 61 i 33', .. 97 54 ,. 9 57'. 13 43 4 67 14 98 36i,i ... 99 Caterpillar Tract. ......... Chrysler Caml. Solv . Curtlss-wrlght : DuPont - Gen. Elec. Gen. Poods .. -.. Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. I. T. & T Johns-Man. .. . Monty Ward . North Amer . Penney (J. C.)... Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J Trans. Anier. ...................... Union Carb ..... Unit. Aircraft U. B Steel Coronation Broadcasts (Time Is Eastern Standard.) Wednesday Radio Coronation schedule: Ceremonies and procession WEAF-WJZ-NBC opens 4 a. nv. WABC-CBS and W0R-MB5, 4:15 a. m. , 4:00 a.m. Queen Mary leaving the Marlborough House. 4:15 Opening comment. 4:30 King and Queen leave Bucking ham Palace. 5:00 Arrival at Westminster Abbey. 8 :15 Two-hour coronation service. 7:30 King and Queen leave West minster and procession starts. 9:10 Arrival at Buwcingham Palace. 9:30 King and Queen on the bal cony, closing about 6:48. Homage of the Empire NBC, CBS and MBS: 1:19 pm. Greetings to new King from all over the Empire, in cluding Premier Stanley Bald win and prime ministers of the dominions. Kings address NBC, CBS and MBS: 3:00 King George's first message to his people. Coronation parade WJZ-NBC: 3:16 British stars of stage, screen and radio, from London. England's poet laureate WEAF- NBC: 5:45 John Mawfleld on "Thought on the Beginning of a New Reign." Lowell Thomas WJZ-NBC: 5 :45 Broadcast from London on day's activities. J. W. Marriott, English author WMCA Intercity: - 6:00 Summary of the coronation. Note: British And American short wave atatlona will maintain Identical schedule on the day's events. ROTARY CLUB TOLD OF MINING WORK IN LAI AMERICA D. Ford MeCormlck, mining engi neer at the Sterling mine near this city, entertained the members of the Medford Rotary club today with rem iniscences of his experience! in Cen tral America. The speaker, with a background of 3T yeara as a mining engineer, gave a vivid description of his activities with a mining concern operating in Costs Rica and other tropical countries for the Rota riant assembled at the Hotel Medford for the weekly club meeting Primitive facilities and native la bor made MeCormlck 'a task a dif ficult one In foreign lands, while he pointed out, present day mining op erations are expedited through the use of airplanes. In Costa Rica Me Cormlck said he employed native and Japanese labor with most of the Initial work accomplished by Span tarda. Improved methods of transpor tatton and communication are rap idly facilitating the development of properties In foreign countries by American mining companies, he said. In most countries, the miners are virtually pioneers, according to Mr. MeCormlck. First they seek precious metals and gems such as gold and dlsmonds after which the mining ac tivities are centered on other metals and stones. Interesting facts concerning the natives were outlined In the conclus ion of MeCormlck' informal talk. An effort to perfect a centrifugal machine for handling free gold which will substantially reduce the use of water and power Is being made at the Sterling mine near Medford, he told the Rotarlans. The Rev. E. 8- Bartlam, Joe Mar shall and President George Hensel man gave ftrlef reports of the recent district Rotary meeting at Spokane as a preliminary feature of the meet tng today. Complimentary copies of the Coronation of the Christ Inn Set ence Monitor were distributed to the Rotarlans through the courtcny of Miss Jeunesse Butler. Income Shares Maryland Fund; Bid $0.72; asked $10 66. Quarterly Income: Bid $17.48; asked $19. IB, IB JlWiWOIl PHONE 203 I V MILK Craterian Stars 1 The ends to which an unscrupulous gnnRlnnd leader will go to maintain his power over the rackets snd ov?r law and order, are forcibly shown in "King of Gamblers," which comes to morrow only to the New Craterian theater. Featuring Claire Trevor as a night club ringor. Aklm Tamlroff the gang chief, Lloyd Nolan as an enterprWng reporter and Larry Crabbe, Porter Hall and Helen Bur- ge in chief supporting roles, the film la a startling expose of the alot ma chine racket, with its "take" of $150,000,000 a year. Roxy HeadTiners r5" Craig Reynolds and June Travis have the leading role In "Jallbreak," dynamic story of prison revolt play ing at the Roxy theater today and tomorrow. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Youn ger of 34 Highland drive a baby girl weighing 0 pounds 14(4 ounces at Community hospital at 0 p. m. yesterdsy. Both mother and child sro reported doing nicely. EARL E. SIMMONS RITES ON WEDNESDAY MORNING Funeral services for Earl Eugene Simmons who passed away at the family home In Talont, Oregon, May 9th, will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Wednesday morn ing at 11 o'clock. Interment will take place In Lnurelhurst cemetery. Han Francisco Butter SAN FRANCISCO. May 11. (AP) Butter, 92 score, 33c; 91 score, 32vic; 90 score, 32c. ' SACRAMENTO, Cnllf, May 11. (AP) Churning cream utterfat, first grade, 37c; second grade, 38c, Stated Communication of Reamcs Chapter, O. E. 8., Thursday evening, May 13th, at 8 o'clock. Visiting mem bers invited. Hattie M. ATden, Secy. MODERN WOMEN Nitd Not Sufftf monthly palo sod daUy dua to rolda.nervoua strain, exnoturn or timlUr cbum, t-hj-cliM-tcriDiamoadltfunifilliBruefloctiTS, (TliblirismveQulekH.Nl. Hold hv ii u-up(u inrovrr o ver. aw rot "THI DIAMOND y H0- s TODAY and WED. rf w iM June Travii Craig Rey. noldi Barton MacLane .1 a4s n' L' . ... E V sr-""' Comes to Rialto srs.-uw...! When Jean Mulr. starring with Warren Hull snd Bewly Roberta In "Her Husbanda Secretsry." found that her husband took dictation from his secretary (who thought It was her place to make a home for the boss In the office), sha begins a bat tle that brings sbout some strange situations. Tha picture comes to the Rlslto theater for tomorrow and Thursday only. Youth, rapid-fire romance and ht larloua comedy highlight "Too Many Wives." which plsya as the top fea ture on the same bill with "Her Hus band's Secretsry." The film marks the first grown-up psrt for Anne Shir ley and the first major role for John Morley, new discovery plsylng oppo site. Closing time for Too Lata to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT 6-room modern house, double gsrsge. Inquire Monarch Grocery. 1803 W. Main. FOR SALE Household furniture. Sacrifice. Must sell by Wednesday. Call between 6 and 8 p. m. Claude Hibbert, end of Spring St.. third house on right. RESPONSIBLE CODPLE wish to care for place during summer In return for rent. Phone 408-J-l. GENUINE Fur Felt Hats. 81.00. Dept. Unique Cleaners. FOR SALE Team. 8 years old, weight 1700 each: gentle, u. b. Edmonds, Ross Lane. FOR RENT Attractive, furnished home In Oak Grove for 8 months. References required. Call 731-X. WANTED Housework by experienced girl. Box 1010. Tribune. FURNISHED apartment, 8 rooms and aleeplng porch, steam heat. Inquire Apt. No. 3, Butler Apts. FOR SALE New canoe, 348 Beatty, FOR RENT Furnished apartment, 818 N. central. WANTED Housekeeper on fann, Box 1007, Tribune. FOR SALE Sterlllced grape juice Dell Vineyard, Rt, 3, Medford. HAY FOR SALE or trade on team of horaes. W. F. Martin, 11 miles N, E. of Medford on Crater Lake Hwy, 1:45-8:45-0100 3.1C-350-IOO 1 I Tomorrow and Thursday I Stars.. Stories.. Fun She fall for Mi slick city ways . . . untU sha heard bout his wlfel , . . 00 MANY WIVES' Ana SHJKLtf John MORLEY Barbara Peppar To hit secretary the Important thing waa not the rorrespon- f , drnce . . but the Malet Hurry! They End Tonite! TV ICMPff Plug "CIRCUS GIRL' 1 fzSj BUSINESS AND r WANTED Dp ridable ladT to h.lp with housework and cara of chil dren. Oo noma nights. BOO Austin Si. TOR SALE At less than H cost 1 II 300 nickel slot combina tion piano-Hut and man dolin for 75.00 1 1135 adding machine. (60 00 I OS check protctor.n.60 1 Five-foot showcase 913.00 DAMON CAFE. Central Point, Ore. Box 138. WANTED Someone for light hotel work. Room and small wsgea. San Louia Hotel. ENOLISH SETTER pupa for aala. Phone Ashland 364-J-3. FOR SALE Flamo gu range, like new, or trade on team of horses. W. p. Martin, U miles N. E. of Medford on Crater Lake Hwy. WOULD like to trade interest In oouarn or buii or wooos mmeii ror car. Rena Davis, Klamath Agency, Ore. WANTED Used piano (no dealers). Phone 615. FOR RENT 4 -room house, partly lumiiuiea, siy.ao month. Phone) lflflO-Y. TULIP BLOOMS. 35c dozen. Mr. Dressier, 1107 East Main. FOR SALE Household furniture, 128 N. Central. WANTED By young man, transpor tation to Los Angeles. Help pay expenses. Box 13. Talent. WEAKER PIOS and corn-planter. Been told, Airport. FORD TRUCK T. good condition, no ruooer. saa. Room ai. Hotel orana. WANTED Experienced waitress. Dia mond Cafe. WANTED TO RENT June 1st. small furnished apartment or house. Close In. Box 1693. Tribune. AUCTION 8ALE OF HORSES At Medford Fairgrounds, Saturday, May IS. beginning at 1:00 o'clock sharp. One carload of good farm chunks, also some good logging snd saddle horses. Terms may be had by making arrangements with tha clerk. R. E. Rlchmsn. owner. O. W. Graham, auctioneer. J. R. Cal vert, clerk. MAN with small cat wants job log ging. Box 1893, Tribune. FACTORY-BUILT house trailer. Priced right. 603 8. Riverside. Call next 3 days if interested. LOST Shrine pin. Reward for re turn to Mail Tribune. FOR SALE Lyons electric brooder, 63-ln. A bargain. Hurst, Jack sonville. HAVE your car reflnlshed on our new finance plan. Mitchell. Auto Beauty Shop, 60S 8. 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-2. Shows 1:45-8:45-9 Tomorrow (Wed.) Only I SLOT MACHINES! Gangland 'i Softest Racket! MURDEBT Just a small Item with a "take" of 150 million a year at stake! . rottrt T Starts Thursday! Hurry! Ends Tonliht' -ST NJ JL !S irttisT .