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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1937)
TtfEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJNE. MTEDFORD. OREGON". WEDNESDAY. MAY 2fi, 1937, PAGE SEVEN T LOCAL a::d PERSONAL From Prospect Out-of-town vis itors In Medford today Included Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Grieves of Prospect, who were calling here this morning. To Klamath Falls Leo McLain, TJnlted States deputy marshal, left this morning for Klamath palls where he was to transact official business. From Trail Mrs. Helen Hughes Messecar of Trail was among out-of-town residents shopping and trans acting business in Medford this morning- Harrester Demonstration Moving pictures of the "all-crop harvester" will be shown at the Walter W. Abbey garage tonight at 7:30. The public la Invited. Visits Grandparents Barbara Dean yalwell of this city spent Sunday and Monday visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tonner, in Ashland. Police Meeting W. C. Epps of the Portland police department was to be the principal speaker at the week ly police training school today in the elty hall. Society Meeting Phoenix Mission ary society will meet In the manse at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. X. F. McFarland will exhibit curios of the Orient. The public is Invited. Taxi Accident A taxicab driven by Charles R. Tonner of Ashland bumped Into a car driven by A. N. Thibault at Eighth and Front streets yester day afternoon, a city police report said today. Minor damage was done, Pictures to Be Shown Copco mov ing pictures sponsored by the Phoenix Ladles Aid society will be shown In the Phoenix high school gymnasium next Tuesday evening Instead of May 38, as previously announced. Parents III Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Green plan to leave here by motorcar tomorrow for Fontenelle, Iowa, whither they have been called be cause of the serious Illness of Mrs. Green's parents. Initiates Class Talisman lodge number 31, Knights of Pythias, In itiated a class of pages Monday night. Initiation in regular rank has been postponed because of Memorial Day, thoee in charge stated. Business Visitors Out-of-town vis itors here early this week included Frank J. Van Dyke, city attorney of Ashland, who called Monday evening. Also calling here Monday from Ash land was V. D. Miller. Gift of Flowers Mrs. C. I. Goff sent a bouquet of roses to the Mail Tribune office this morning on be half of the Medford Garden club The blooms, of a large and vivid type, are displayed in the Tribune news room. Returns Home Mrs, Alva Gardner of Baker, who has been visiting In the valley since attending the state Baptist convention held here last month as a delegate, has returned to her home. While here she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garner of Jack sonville and Mrs. C. H. Jessell of Ashland. Airport Arrivals Among today's arrivals at Medford municipal airport were Waiter Cook of the Washington Aircraft and Transport company of Seattle, en route north from Sacra mento In a Stlnson plane: and MaJ. F. H. Klrtley, piloting an army Doug las observation plane from Sunny vale, cal.. to Fort Lewis, Wash. MaJ. Klrtley was accompanied by MaJ. E. M. Dunlap. t Law Visits Hamilton Law, former Medford resident and " national fig ure in badminton circles, arrived here yesterday from his home in Seattle, accompanied by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Law of Eugene. They are here to attend the graduation exer cises at the senior high school Fri day evening when Warren Law, brother of Hamilton, will receive his diploma. Hamilton Law played In the national badminton tournament this year, reaching the semi-finals to be defeated by the champion. He and his partner won the national doubles title. He is renewing numer oua acquaintances and friendships while here. He will return north with his family this week-end. mnnE? mm SAVE TIME! Travel while you tleep! Leave here any evening. Fst overnight service brings von into Portland or San FranciKO early the next morning, fuihii and ready for work or pleanir. after a resl good rest. Thile you ilumber in the deep comfort of your Pullmin hth. the engineer drive, you rw,f;ly and .monthly over the hithwsy 10 the world-!.. rnlil You II save money, too. For example: Onur Reimdtrip ntnTI Klin Rail Fare H05 PORTLAND Lower Berth... - 2 SO ..00 This overniaht STANDARD PULLMAN trip bring. you into Poriland, L'nion Station, at 8:00 in the morning. R.il'l.rehonoredincomfort.hleCOACHFS.. - ' SAN FRANCISCO .u - Good in COACHES of TOCRIST PULLMANS fplui Southern Pacific I. O. .MOHHIS, Ant. Pbone 34 Minor Accident Cars driven by Mrs. Florence B. Harding of 825 Da kota avenue and William Skyerman of 31 North Riverside avenue were Involved in a minor accident on Sixth street near Holly street yester day afternoon, according to a city police report. Board Meeting Medford Realty Board will meet for luncheon Fri day at 13 o'clock at the Jackson hotel. Matters pertaining to the re gional conference to be held In Port land next week will be discussed. It was announced by Carl T. Tengwald, president. Clinic Patients Among persons re ceiving medical care at the Osteo pathic clinic today were Mrs. George T. Lynch of 16 South Peach street, who was reported doing nicely fol lowing a major operation yesterday morning; R. G. Allen of Route 3. ad mitted for medical attention yester- day; and Mrs. William Curtis of 347 High street, Ashland, admitted for medical care this morning. Coronation Stamp Cole Holmes was today in receipt of a letter from London bearing one of the special coronation postage stamps. Imprint ed on the stamp were the portraits of the king and queen, with the crown and royal crest In between. The special coronation stamps were on sale for only six days, three days prior to the crowning ceremony and three afterward. Mr. Holmes added the stamp to his son's collection. Answers Received Two more re plies have been made to letters sent out by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce to governors, request ing samples for its all-state friend ship gem and mineral exhibit. Secre tary of the bureau of mines of Mis souri stated that a representative sample of lead ore would be sent, Missouri being the largest lead pro ducing state. A letter from the of fice of Charles F. Hurley, governor of Massachusetts, stated that the re quest is being referred to the com missioner of conservation with the expectation of a forthcoming contri bution to the exhibit. Livestock Portland Livestock. PORTLAND. May 26. (AP-USDA) HOGS 600. Including 208 direct; mar ket low. steady to weak; bulk 165 to 210 lb. drivelns 11.35. few selected lota 11.35; load lots quotable to around 11.50; 325 to 380 lb. weights 10.60-10.75: light lights 10.35-10.75; packing sows 8.25-8 60; choice feeder pigs up to 10.00. CATTLE 300. including 317 direc'.; calves 35, including 30 direct; market alow, around steady: few head com mon to low medium steers 7.O0-8.50; medium to good few steers, around 0.O0-10.35; cutter to common heifers 5.00-6.35; medium to good fed heifers salable around 8.O0-B.15; low cutter to cutter cowa 4.00-5.50; few butcher cowa 5.75-6.00; outstanding dairy type cows salable up to 7.00; good beef cows quotable 7.35-8.00: bulls 6.25-7.00; cuttery kinds down to 5.50: common to medium vealers 6.00 8.25: choice quotable to 10.00. SHEEP 300; market about steady; sorted spring lambs mostly 10.60; common to medium grades 8.50-10.00; plain shorn lambs 6.00-7.00; medium ewes 3.00-3.50; good grades eligible to 4.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., May 36 (AP) BUTTER Prints. A grade. 34c lb. In parchment wrappers, 35c lb. In car tons: B grade, parchment wrappers, 33c lb., cartons 34'2c lb. BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery, buying price) A grade. 33-3314C lb.; country stations: A grade 31-31 !4e: B trade lc less; C grade 6c less. . B grade cream for market Price paid producer: Butterfat basis. 55.2-? Id.; milk. 63.7c lb.; surplus. 45.9c lb. Price psld milk board. 67c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to letallers: Country killed nogs, beat butcher, 160 pounds, M-14'.-Jc; vealers 14-14',4c: light apd thin, 10-12C; heavy, 10-llc; canner cows. 9-10e; cutters, 10-12c; bulls, 10-llc: spring lambs, 18-19c: ewes. 6-7c lb. EGGS Buying price by wholesal ers: Extras. 30c doz.: standard, 17c lot.; medium, 16c doc.; medium firsts 16o doc; undergrade. 16e dos. Cheese, live poultry, unchanged. Potatoes, onions, cantaloupes, hay. wool. hops, mohair, cascara bark steady, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, May, J. drain. Wheat: Opn High IjOW Close My 1 13 1.13 1.13 1.13 July 1.HH 14 10'.i lMi Sep. 1.04 1.0 1.04 1.0 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem. hw. 13 pet. 1.15: dark hard winter, 13 pet. 13; 13 pet. 1.26; 11 pet. 1 18: soft white, western white, hard winter end western red, l.K. Oats, No. 3 white J3.50. (ray 37AO. Barley, No. 3-49 lb. bw 40.00. Corn. Argentine 3.00. Mlllrun atandard 31.00. Today'a car receipt: Wheat . Hour 3. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, May 38. (flV More than 4 centa a bushel tumble in the price ol May wheat resulted late today from liquidating sales but May rye. May corn and May oata all scored high price records. May corn U.40. Interest centered In May futurea contracts of the various grains, this being the final day for May transac tions, except for actual delivery of the grain. About 3.000.000 bushels of May wheat remained today to be set tled for. Open High Low May ... 1.32 1.23 1.18 July . I.1714 1.18 1.1SH Sep. l.li'i 1.17H. I.1314 Dec. 1.17H I.IB'4 Close 1.19M 1.174 1.18V. 1.184 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, May 36. (fl) Traders suffering an early spell of vacation inertia today refused to lift a hand as sharea drifted a little lower. Throughout the session trsdlng was thin, with the stock ticker halting frequently. Financial observers said the day'a business news provided few pegs on which to hang agresslve transactions either way. Typical of the street's attitude was the divided advice of brokers. Some said stock should be bought on dips, others recommended sslea on ralliea. Opinion waa likewise divergent on the near-term effect of strike news. Today'a closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow. Al. Chem. & Dye 331 Am. Can 9fl'4 Am. & Fn. Pow 7H A. T. & T W Anaconda M4 Atch. T. & S. r 83 Bendlx Avla. 20 Vj 85 91V4 Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Com!. Solv Curtlss-Wright DuPont ......... Gen. Elec. Gen. Foods ........... Gen. Mot ......... Int. Harvet I. T. 81 T...... . Johna-Man. Monty Ward North Amer ... Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac std. Brands St. Oil Cal St. OH N. J Trans. Amer. .. Union Carb. 11174 13T4 . 5',4 , 157 . 53H 39' , '66 . 107 . ioy. , 12734 , 5114 . 35 . OHi . 56 '4 . 8Vi 53 . 134 . 42 T4 . 67 . 131a . 1O0 . 3SV, Unit. Aircraft . U. S. Steel 98 San Francisco Butter SACRAMENTO. May 36. (API Churning cream butterfat: first grade 37; aecond gTade 35. SAN FRANCISCO. May 26. (API- Butter, unchanged. TYPEWRITER STOLEN A Roval portable typewriter valued at $49.50 was stolen from the home of Harold Rygg. Ml North orape street, sometime yesterday morning according to a city police report. Rygg told authorities mat wnen he left the house for work early m the morning the typewriter was on a table, and that when ha returned at noon It wa gone. Key to the front door, Rygg reported, waa kept above the door, and when he re turned home It waa lying on the floor near the door, which was un locked. Although nothing else wa taken. Rygg told city police his boy's room appeared as If someone had gone through it. City police are In rest) gating. Mme. Theresse Peltier waa the first woman to fly In an airplane, ascend ing at Turin, Italy, In 10. The worlds first alrplana factory waa established In France by the Volson brlth.rs. Nspoleon established a balloon corps In 1703. ten yeara after the first sucesaful passenger flight. Tobacco was In use In India as srly as 1605. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- ritbNt CM-Ai4 Tssl km 0ft rf W Lfl tse Hsftttj Kins' It Gt Tfca Hvtr theo'ld pwf rat tws point of Mqoi'l H)a Into four bowaJs tisllr. U thU MM ojrvotfloaHnsfraalr. four fddeti't!is,t (t )t eacayt In tha kmwcla. Cu bloats of rrmr ttomseh- Yoe rat eon-tipsi!. rvn arty-la .Titan. It potaontH and re ftl tear, rank and the world leoupunk. Uxatlvaa ire mly makaahlfts. A awn bewai moTmnt doaan t rt st tha causa. It ukas thott rmd. eld Carta r'i Llttla Uvar Pilla to rt thesa two piinda of btla flTwlrif fraaly and makayotj fl"utsndop".Htrm abulia, ytt imit'if In malfirif bila flfw fwty A fW Carer Litllt Urn Pills b asAt, 6tufebgmlr raiust eotfct&f else. Me AUTO RACERS EYE INDIANAPOLIS. May 38. UPt More than a score of speed merchants cast a hopeful eye at the weather man to day and tuned their powerful motors for the dltzy pace necessary for the remaining 1ft positions In the 500 mile race here May 31. Plltoa were a bit Jittery over a pes simistic forecast, "unsettled with probably local thunderahowers." Tet to dash the 33-mlle teat were sued sterling drivers aa Jimmy Sny der, Harry MacQulnn, Kelly Petlllo. Babe Stapp, Rex Mays and Shorty Cantlon. The roster of "the champion 100-mile-an-hour club" those who have driven the 500-mile marathon at 100 miles an hour or more bore four additional namea today. The new membera, who earned the honor by performances in the ls6 race, in cluded Ted Horn of Los Angeles, George Barringer of Wichita rails, Tex., Zeke Meyers of Germantown, Pa., and the late Ray Plxley of Put lerton. Cal., killed at Roby. Ind., soon after he finished sixth. Reese Creek REESE CREEK. May 23. (Spl.) j American Union Sunday school met in regular session May 33 with a! good atttendance. We are very sorry to state that Walter Isa belle Is 111 at his home near the school house. Mr. end Mrs. Chas. Humphrey took him to Medford May 20 for medical treatment. Ralph Mrrritt and Mr. Pettygrew are help in; to care for blm. School was out May 31. W. H. Vemont took all the upper grades for a ieej day of pleasure. Charles Hum phrey took his car and transported the twelve pupils and Mr. Vemont. Pupils Included Catherine Nichols, Christian Schroeder, Eugene Bellows, Thayer Shearin, Charles Rusha. Irv Ing Halght. Gerald Cook, Alfred Sheehan. Bobby Beau I leu. Walter Rein, Robert and Car 1 Cox They first visited the airport, then they were taken through Snlder's dairy plant and then to the Mail Tribune office. They went through the Fiuhrer bakery, thence to Ashland Llthla park for a picnic lunch. Then they visited the Normal school build ing, Inspected the art department, gym and thence to the Lincoln school and enjoyed their own ball game. They went to Jacksonville and through the museum, then back to Mfdford to the county Jail, thence to the American laundry and thence home, ending a most wonderful day and a very successful year. Eulia M. Minter and the primary grade children held a' most enjoyable program and picnic at the school house under the massive oak trees. Various games by the school and pre-school children were played un til the bountiful picnic lunch was served at noon. Following this, home and school circle held the final meet ing until the new school year. New officers were elected : Mrs. Millard, president; Mrs. Martin, vice president: Mrs. Waddell, secretary -treasurer. The circle furnished Ice cream for tho lunch. In the afternoon the fol lowing program was presented by the pupils; America, by all; poems. "The Duel," Fay Cook; "Try Again," Uoyd Mynatt; "Once I Saw a Little Bird." Junior Waddell; songs by the second, third and fourth grades: "The Cater pillar and the Bee." "Billy Boy." poems. "Cleon and I," Eldred Jack; "Pussy White," Thora Millard: "Which Loved Best," Kathleen Vestal; songs, 1st grades. "The Pigeon House," "The Shoe Mker"; "Little Orphan Annie." Leland Cook; "The Dandelion. Oen ev.eve Cox: "My Little Cat," Lois Mynatt; "Mr. Nobody," Ouy Cox; songs by all grades, "The Land of Japan." "The Tea Kettle"; poem, "The Road to China," Walter Strahan: Morning song. Janet Merrltt; "My Shadow." Donald Sherman." "The Naughty Robin," Stanley Martin; "The Raggedy Man." Olen Waddell; song, "Belle Stutters," and "Home ward Bound." Both teachers nave been retained for the coming year, Mr. Vtmont for the upper grades and Eulla Minter, primary grades. Mrs. Clarence Reeves of Anchorage, Alaska visited her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Boyer, over the week-end, leaving May 18. She and Mrs. Boyer Tomorrow and Fril Tarzan In His Greatest Adventure ! Il'l ,N If I It's Amazing! m TARZAN ESCAPES MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN 0Mn r thmraettrg trmmUti 'nyEltmrtiei Bmrwrnghl I'osiMtfW Knds TunljcM- Girl on Front Page E53 r ' J Two Vars To ajjfc V i Product! 7TT7-li III I ,1 Ill 1:45 I ' 1 Zj l Galaxy of Stars in ' - 1 '.: ,-. The old adage about "never the twain shall meet" takes a terrible beating hi the new musical show. "Wake Up and Live.' 'opening to morrow for a three-day run at the New Craterlan theater. For it unites for the first time those two feud ists of the air-waves, Ben Bernle and Walter Wlnchell, with Alice paye and Patsy Kelly also featured In the large cut that Include Ned Sparks, Jack and Mrs. Jack Grow went to Rogue River Mny 18 to visit John Smith, Mrs. Reeves' father, at her grihood home. She was Miss Nellie Smith be fore her marriage. She lives a short distance from Mr. and Mrs. Jim Childcrs and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MU- ton, all former residents of the Foots Creek district but now In Alaska. Among those attending the circus May 18 iron, here were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merrltt, Janet and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vestal and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jack and Eldred. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cowden and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey. Mrs. Jack Grow, Mrs. Ralph Mer rltt and Mrs. w. R. Lamb went to Medford May 20. Mrs. Charles Cummons, Mrs. H. H. Powell. Mrs. Agness Moffltt. Mrs. Mary B rouse and Mrs. Elmer Robert son attended tho Holiness church conference at Rogue River May 14. Among those from here in Medford shopping Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball, Mr, and Mrs. Dobrab, Mr. and Mrs. James Cox and family. Mrs. Tom Cook and Fay and Barbara and Mrs. Hcmer Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Herring and two daughters of O'Brien, Ore., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball May 15 and 10. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey visited In Klamath Falls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grow and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Boyer attended grad uating exercises at Eagle point May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. McDowell and Marilyn were dinner guests May 18 of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball. Mrs. James McDowell went to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jack, for the remainder of the week. Edwin Klnsey of Texas Is helping with the farm work for Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherlln and Little Caesar He walks out on gang land mobs to muscle in on society snobs ... , and a woman's heart! Edward G. ROBINSON 2 BIG HITS Hitting a New High in' Thrills , i&BjrriiK en " g rw eiTY with LULI DESTE UJ NIGEL BRUCE fjm, Constance Colliergj. Hospital Show Starts Thursday Show Haley, Grace Bradley and Walter Cattlett. With Bernle bouncing a fllpcrack. Wlnchell cracking wise, the old-time feud continues on the screen, but In addition there are nine new song numbers, snappy dance routines, scores of pretty girls, and a fast moving atory that is "right down the alley" for the fast gags and witty repartee with which the show abounds. Ballyhooer Edward G. Robinson Is seen in his most powerful role aa the stsr of "Thunder In the City." playing at the Rlalto theater today and tomorrow only aa the main feature on a double bill program Including "The Great Hospltsl Mystery," featuring Jane Da r well, Thomas Beck and Sally Blane. Robinson appears In the character of an American super -ballyhoo artist who . tries his wares on the smug Britons. Lull Deste. who In real Ufe Is the Baroness of Hohenberg of Aus tria, appears opposite the star, with Nigel Bruce and Constance Collier In eluded in the cast. tamlly were calling at th. W. R. Lamb home May 31. Calling at the Lamb home Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Ivan Hatfield and son Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hnnscom and Mr and Mra. O. B. Lamb, Edna and Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield and son Ver non were dinner gtiesta of Mr. and Mra. w. 0. Jack Sunday. Mrs. Siren Holiday, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hatfield over from Ashland. She will visit for the week AND THURS! Crashes Society! us sine- Torrorized! CHILL with fright THRILL with excite), ment . . and LAUOH as you're baffled I "THE GREAT HOSPITAL MYSTERY" featuring Jane Darwell Sally Blane Thomas Beck Tonite At 6:30 r 111 I Tntini'ftw! I ' 1 Mali. . . ! Mr, . . . V Klrinipn lc with Mrs. Uary Brouee. Mrs. H. a. Powell and other neighbors of the eonun unity. L. o. Davidson. R. O. Carley and L J. Robertson were calling Sundsy eve ning on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MerrlU and family. Mr. and Bra. Ralph Merrltt and Janet and Jimmy were visiting in Central Point with Mr. Merrttt's mother. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Cowden's mother. Mrs. Ella Smith and her sister. Mrs. Alloe Tungate. both of Butte rails, spent Sunday with them. Too Late to Classify SALESMEN WANTED Apply morn ings between 10 and u. aoc tor Mr. Olmaeheld, The California Ore gon Power Co. OB SALE OR TRADE Service sta tion and house. Inquire J. W. La Tourette, 1331 N. Riverside. ELECTRICIAN Has tools; will do anything: go anywhere. Tel. 537 -w. FOR RENT Furnished apartment. Adults. fl04 West 10th St. FOR SALE OR TRADE ft -room home in Redlands. Cal. Write Geo. web ber. East State. Red lands, cal. FOR SALE THIS WEEK ONLY Nicely furnished duplex; cabin in rear. Income 133.50 monthly. Lo cated corner of 13th and Central Price $2750. Terms. A. F. Flowers, Cor. 13th and Front FOR SALE Two work horses, 3 fresh cows, '38 Oakland sport rosaater. or will trade. Jack Martin, Thomas road and Stewart Ave. FOR RENT 3 housekeeping. Peach. or more rooms for Inquire at 17 So. FOR SALE Meat market, wholesale and retail, doing good business. For Information write Sanitary Market, 610 Orange St., Redlands, Cal. WANTED Homes to rent. L. C. Oreenamyer, 705 No. Riverside. Phone 875 -J. 17-YEAR-OLD OIRL wsnts Job on ranch. Address 624 Mc Andrews road. 8 710 ACRES, 3 acres grapes, ber ries, gsrden. S-room house, fine range, 4 springs, on Pactfto Hwy.: $900; terms. ALSO 33 acres, improved, near Medford; trade for good house in Medford. L. C. Oreenamyer, 705 No. Riverside. Phone 676-J. FOR RENT Furnished hoise. $40. Will lease for a year, riaroia h. Brown Agency, Phone 105. FOR SALE Otiernsey bull, 16 mos. old. Some milk cows. C. Ellis, Eagle Point. VEC1A creem separator, lata model milk cooler, aet launary iudb, ionn Deere a -horse gas engine, 3-lnch pipe, amall John Deer plow. Al'a Trading Foat, Jacksonville Hwy. and Lozler Lsne r . imifflfiiH I w... .1.- . II SYOWSAH! L. .111111 - Ba fa aa , A tfMK II WW IS ' 1 if0 (&nt?is WITH J Walter LUINCHELL A BEN BER Nl E.I ALICE FAYE . PATSY KELLY NED SPARKS JACK HALEY Graea BRADLEY The Hotcha-Topsa of all musical movies . . . a Swelegant, Howlarious, Galicious, Oalove ly Show-wow that's the Mosta of the Bestal GRADUATION and evening dresses, sizes 14 to 18. Phone 1053-7. FOR SALE Electrlo range, cheap; table, chairs, kitchen utenalla. 721 West 14th. SERVICE STATION and store for rent, 3 mites south of Medford on Pacific Hwy. Box 3360, Tribune. GIRL'S leather Jacket and sweater piacea in wrong car at nign scnooi Friday. Tel. 416. FOR SALE West e-room suburban home. li miles from Medford, l blocks from school; fine garden, fruit, shade, ladlno clover, barn, garage, chicken house, buildings new; $3500. Turn left at Howard school. Hardy. FOR RENT To reliable party for the summer months, 4 -room modern stucco duplex, completely furnished. Csli at 718 West 14th. FOR SALE 3 dos. White Leghorn hens, laying full capacity; high grade Hansen atraln. H. J. Flei scher, Rt. 4, Spring St. FOR SALE OR RENT 4 -room mod ern home. 3 miles from Medford. Inquire Howard School Service Station. GUARANTEED PAINTINO. time pat ments. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. SKA ORAM'S riVt CHOWM LKNDID WMB KIV. Th tra1(jtit whUkl In th product ar' year r mor lf, 2 vlralstit whlaky, an 7S nautral splrlta rflatllUa' trm Amartaatt iriln.tOProl. SaaaranDItlllar Cartw latMNtlv Otf M. v Card Readings Madam. A. Mueller. Honest and Kellablt with beat of references. 123 Sherman Street. Phone 963-J-I Readlnc. fl-00- V BEFORE YOV J Today Only! Down-to-Earth Drama! WITH I S W. U?r ' JH Ifl
