P7CGE FOUR
BOY SCOUTS OFF
Three Scouts Go To Europe
Troop To Visit Gotham
And Eastern Cities.
Thirty-one Boy BcoutB and offic
ials of southern Oregon nd north
ern California will leave tonight by
train to attend the 1037 national
Jamboree to be held In Washington,
D. 0.. June 30 to July . In the
group are Jerry Vawter, Richard
Thlerolf and Jack Thompson who
will continue from the national
Jamboree to the world meeting In
Holland July 30 to August 18.
Irving P. Beesley, acout executive
and council Jamboree director; Don
ald Burke of Dunsmulr. Calif., scout
master of the Jamboree group: and
Jack Thompson, assistant scoutmas
ter and world Jamboree leader, and
Pred J. Jonea, Hornbrook, ecout
msster. head the group.
Others going are: Jim Elliott,
Douglas Janney, Stanley , Jonea, Jr.,
Roger Olmscheld. Rlchsrd Thlerolf
and Jerry Vawter of Medford: Tom
Anderson, Jim Klungness and Rob
ert Thorp. McCloud, Calif.: Russell
Barnes. Harold Eller, Richard Lamm
and Ernest Wheeler, Dunamulr, Cal.
Jack Brownell, Allan C o u t a n t,
Charles Oordon, Earl Hall and Don
Mover, Grant Pass; Robert Parlow
and Prank King of Ashland; Ervln
Jones. Hornbrook, Calif.; Ernest Nor
ton. Wlllard Thomas, John Turner,
Ken Whipple. Yreka, Cel.; Russell
Webber. Prospect, and Harry Meek,
Montague, Cal.
The scouts will have a transcon
tinental trip by rail, arriving in
Washington, D. 0 June 37, remain
ing there until July 0 for the first
national Jamboree. The itinerary en
route east will Include (tops at Ban
Pranclsco, Salt Lake City, Royal
Oorge and Tennessee Pass, Denver,
St. Louis and other apota en route.
The group will leave Washington
July 10 for New York City, where
Scouts Thompson, Thlerolf and Vaw
ter will embark for Holland. Sight
seeing trlpa will be conducted at
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. After
three days In New York City, the
scouts will turn homeward.
Returning by the northern route,
the boys will have etopa at Niagara
Palla. Detroit, Chicago, Seattle, Port
land, arriving home July 81.
The three Europe-bound scouts
will reach London July IB remain
ing In England until July 30. This
period will be spent In a tour of
southern England by train and bi
cycle, camping with Engllah ecouta
and visiting cltlea and rural areaa
of the countryside, In addition to
aeveral daya In London. The boya
will proceed from there to the world
Jamboree at Haarlem, Holland, where
they will remain until Auguat 13.
A tour of European countries Is
planned for the acouta following
dose of the Jamboree. From Hol
land they will go Into Germany,
visiting Cologne. Coblens. Wteabsden,
Heidelberg, Trlberg. Motor, train, bl.
cycle and steamer trlpa are being
arranged and will lnoluda alghtsoe
lng visits to numerous acenle and
historical spots.
Leaving Germany, the boya will
continue Into Switzerland for addi
tional travel. Pamed Swiss moun
talna and lakee will provide an at
tractive Itinerary through the Alpine
country.
Following completion of the Bwl te
ar land tour, halt of the acouta will
take advantage of a aide-trip to
Italy, the Medford boya being among
them. Returning north, the travelera
in or. fn Paris, from which center
they will view the surrounding cities
and countryside in various eisni
lng trlpa, Including world war bat
tlMlf1 ami French castlea
Four daya will be spent In a tour
of Normandy and Brittany, en w""
rha-ViMir whera thav will Mil
September on the 8. S. Empress
of Britain for nueoec.
riving In Quebec September 0. the
boya will continue home through
Toronto, Niagara Falls, Chicago, west
. tn-tnH nnri thence home, ar
riving In Medford the evening of
September IB.
BANWEOFLY
Vancouver. B.Ch v chosen lor
the next minting of the Northwet
Avtatton Plsnntna Council at the
closing session yesterday of the three
day conclave In Boise, Idaho, It was
stated In a message received last
night from A. H. Bnnwell. oenetal
chairman. Mr. Bnnwell described the
Boise meeting aa an outstanding auc
cees. Mr. Banwell said he would leave
Boise by plane this afternoon and
arrive here t mtdnlght tonight.
Cub Pack 8 Has
Opening Council
Cub pack 8, sponsored by the
Washington V.-T.A.f held their flrat
achievement council Ftlday evening
t the school. The following cub
bad the rank of Wolf Cub confer
red upon them: Jame Brlnson.
James Uoey, Arthur Jonea, Vernon
Jones, Randall Love Joy, Claude Rus
sell. James Taylor and Tom Collie.
Irving P. Beesley, scout eiecutlve,
presented the pack with Its charter
which u received by Mrs. Earl
Jones, chairman of the Washington
P.-TA. cubbing program.
The cube displayed samples ot
their handicraft and collections that
were required of them to attain
Wolf Cub rank. In conclusion, den
4 of the pack entertained with
music 1 number.
THURMAN INJURED
CRATER HIGHWAY
Jack Leslie Thurman, employe of
the Medford Domestic laundry, re
ceived extremely painful Injuries and
shock when his 1037 Chevrolet sedan
turned over on the Crater Lake high
way near Shady Sove shortly before 7
o'clock Friday evening.
According to the attending phys
ician, Thurman la confined to his
turns on the Faber farm near Rogue
dale on the Sams Valley trail with
ace rations of both hands, a bad cut
on the forehead, and probable con
cussion of the brain. His condition
was not thought to be serious, the
physician stated.
State police who Investigated the
accident said that according to a re
port by Norman Abel of Eagle Point,
en eyewitness, the Thurman machine
was travelling north on the Crater
Uike highway about a, mile south of
Brady Cove at a high rate of speed.
The car, Abel told state police sud
denly left the road at the right and
fol.owed the shoulder lor about 60
feet, then ran Into the bank and con
tinued for about 155 feet. It hit a
bump, Abel reported, rolled over on
It nose, and bounced 35 feet out Into
the center of the highway and stop
ped, facing In the opposite direction.
Thurman was Interviewed at his
home following the accident, and was
unable to tell state police what hap
pened, although he said ne thought
the steering apparatus must have
gene wrong. A state police officer ad
ministered first aid to the Injured
man at his home, and then called the
Medford phyMclan.
The new Chevrolet was a total
wreck, state police said; only the tires
helng Intact. It was towed to the
Chevrolet garage here.
WILL AID CHIEFS
A benefit dance will be held at
Dreamland on East Main street next
Thursday night as part of the 18th
annual convention of the Oregon Klre
Chiefs' association here June 24, 25
and 28. The public Is Invited.
Lea Price's nine -piece orchestra will
provide music for the dancing which
will begin at 0 o clock. A dance
program will be presented by pupils
of Eve Benson's studio.
Among the young dancers who will
entertain are Joan Buchter and Jewel
Deter. An ensemble will present a
special feature dance In honor of the
firemen.
SALEM, June 10. p) The state
highway commission awarded today a
lfl,771 contract for 8.42 miles of
paving on the Tn lent -Boor creek sec
tion of the Pacific highway to Jacob-sen-Jensen
company. Portland.
Included In the contract will be a
33-foot concrete bridge.
SHERIFF LEAVES
F
Sheriff Sjd I. Brown left by mo-
torcar yesterday morning for Den
ver. Colo., to take Into custody L. M.
Schroedrr of Loa Angelea who la ac
cused of procuring money under
rose pretenses here.
Aocordlng to state police. Schroeder
passed fundlesa checks at Rogue river
resorts while he was vacationing here
recently.
Generous Harvard
Scholarships Given
EUGENE. June 10. (API Chanel
Porter and Fred Waller, two mem
bera of graduating classea here, te
celved notice today they had been
awarded scholarships at Harvard Uni
versity Waller Is a graduate of University
high, and Porter of Eugene hlfth.
They were selected In competition
with Ins school grsduates throughout
the state.
8everal high school students In
Medford entered the competition,
and It la expected several will enter
the competition agnln next year. Trie
national scholarships offered by Har
vard are very generous ones, giving
the successful contestsnts. from
1000 lo 01300 per year.
t'se Mall Tribune wantlda
To Property Owners
In numerous placea in the city shado tree limbs are
hanging low over the sidewalks and streets. As
our ordinance provides that it shall be the duty
of the property owner or person in charge or control
of any shade trees to trim them free from obstruction
to a height of ten feet above the surface of such
street, alley or thoroughfare, we are requesting
those having such a condition, to comply with th
ordinance.
F. W. SCHEFTEL
City Superintendent.
MEDTORD MATL TRTBTTNE. fEPFORP.
PIONEER VALLEY
WOMAN IS DEAD
Mrs. Ed a Jane Richardson, well
known resident of southern Oregon,
passed away at the home of tier
daughter, Mrs. Etta Cunningham at
Cor vs Ills, Ore., on Friday, June 18.
1637. after a abort Illness.
Mrs. Richardson was born Marrh
18, 18S3, and had lived In and near
Central Point since 1880. She was
sged 84 years. Her widower, Harvey
Richardson passed away In 1919.
She leaves to mourn her depart
lire three chldren, . Mrs. Mallasy P.
Persons of Petaluma. Calif- Jessie L.
Rlchatdson of Central Point, Ore.,
and Mrs. Etta Cunningham of Cor
ral lis. Ore.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral home Mondsy morning
at 10. Rev. D. E. Mlllsrd officiat
ing. Interment will take place in
the Central Point cemetery.
REPORT IN WEEK
ON DEAD INFANT
It will probably be mid-week be
fore a report can be made on the
examination of the body of the new
born baby found In an Ashland Com?
m unity hospital room last Monday
afternoon. It waa stated yesterday by
Assistant District Attorney George W.
Nellson after his return from Port
land. Mr. Nellson took the body to Port
land for examination by Dr. Frank
Menne, noted criminologist and path
ologist of the University of Oregon
medical school. He quoted Dr. Menne
as saying It would require three or
four days more to complete the ex
amination. The advanced state of decomposi
tion Impedea a rapid examination.
Mr. Nellson said. It was estimated
by an Ashland doctor that the baby
had been dead three or four months
when the body was discovered.
Investigating authorities stated yes
terday they had received no word
about the expected return of Miss
Irene Simons, the nurse In whose
room hospital executives aald the
body waa found. Miss Simons left
June 1 on a vacation to the mid
west.
DOUGLAS RELIEF
F
ROSEBURO. Ote.. June 10, P)
A resolution, halting certification of
able-bodied persons to WPA during
the period of seasonal labor, was
adopted last night by the Douglas
county relief committee. The reso
lution declared that working condi
tions are 'now favorable In forest,
field and general construction," and
that there Is a growing demand for
seasonal labor.
In view of this condition, the com
mittee' declares, there will be no
further certification for relief labor
until after the harvest season.
The WPA roll for Douglas county
has been reduced to approximately
80 men and 12 women during the
past few weeks, exclusive of crews
employed by the forest service, re
settlement division and In blister
rust control.
RAY GIVEN Til
FOR COURT PLEA
Samuel E. Ray waa given until 2
p.m. Monday to decide whether to
waive or demand a preliminary heal
ng when he was arraigned yesterday
morning before Judge William R
Colenan In Justice of the peace court
on a ohsrge of grand larceny. ' Ball
was set at 81000.
His brother. Jack Ray. arraigned
Thursday on the same charge, de
manded a preliminary hearing yes
terday. It waa set for 2 p.m. Mon
day. Prelmlnary hearing for Cssa E.
Wymore, charged with the same oi
fense. haa already been set for 3
o'clock Monday afternoon.
All ihree are accused of stealing two
complete reduction gears and a one-horse-power
electric motor from the
packing plant of Southern Oregon
Sales Inc., on or about May 8
The stolen goods, police stated, were
found at the sand and gravel plant
recently started by Mr. Wymore on
Midway road. Jack Ray was working
at the gravel plant and Snmuel Ray
at fie packing plant.
ttttil lurk rtmihlfd
CLEVELAND (UP) Prosecutor
Frsnk T. Cullltsn's automobile stall
ed lu the middle of Public square
during a rainstorm. As he lifted tbe
hood to mske em,nten"y repairs. It
slipped from hit rtsP. broke his
lltle ftiiter
LOCAL and
H. E. C. Meeting The H. X. club
of the Jacksonville Orange will meet
at the home of Mrs. Frank Uenspeter
In Jacksonville at 3 p. m. Wednes
day. Fishing Party William Oren-
bemer. deputy sheriff, and Ed Tonce
left yeaterday for a week-end of sal
mon fishing on the Rogue below
Grant Psas.
t t
ta rnnii m. C flnrtXnvm and his
two granddaughters, Nancy and Neysa
Wall, left Wednesday to spend two
weeks at Gammon's Creacent Besch
camp, Crescent City, Cal.
nihi.. rinu Mpt Golden Links
Bible class of the Baptist church will
hold its June meeting at 3:30 next
Thursday afternoon In the home of
Mrs. E. E. Wilson, 433 Beatty street.
rtn Naval iivi Vvron Bostwlck,
son of Bert Bostwlck of Grants Pass,
visited friends here yesterday. He is
on a brief leave from his duties with
the United Statea navy at Mare up
land hospital.
Rulitihif' Permit Wayne H. Keesee
of 38 South Peach street applied at
the city building inspectors ouict
foatat.rH.tv mominiT for a Dcrmtt to
make additions to hla residence at
a stated cost of 8300.
unmhr Refueled Here A Martin
hynhp n irttoW he fint. Fred Ander
son was serviced at Medford munici
pal airport yesterday afternoon. Capt.
Anderson waa on a ingnt irom nnm
Uton field, San Rafael, Cal., to Med
ford and return.
Trnrif Driver Fined Oliver P.
T iiot. in nf Mlluflukle was fined 83
and 84.'0 costs by Judge William R.
Coleman In Justice of the peace coun
.,.,,aa tni rlrtvinir A 1 111 C If that
was one foot and 11 Inches longer
than the legal limn. j. i. tv.s
appeared for Lucas and entered a
plea of guilty.
Kin an Is Mretlng An all-Klwanls
nes.il on will be observed by the local
Kiwanis club at Ita regular weekly
luncheon-meeting In the Hotel Med
ford at 13:15 tomorrow. A program
haa been arranged by Rease Braley
to fit In with the opening of the
21st annual convention of Kiwanis
International In Indlanapolle.
To Titke Course Miss Morjorlo
Kelly, Junior high school teacher,
will leave by motorcar Tuesday morn
ing for Berkeley. Cal.. where she will
enroll for a summer course in eco
nomics and physical education at the
University of California. At the com
pletion of the six weeks' course Miss
Kelly will make a brief motor tour,
acatlonlng at Yosemlte and Yellow
stone national parks. She plans to
return to her home here In about
eight weeks.
Pre-School Clinic A pre-school
baby clinic wilt b held in the Cen
tral Point health home In back of
the schoolhouse next Wednewlay
afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30. Com
plete health examinations will be
made and advice given. It was an
nounced. Free diphtheria Immunis
ation will also be offered through
the courtesy of the 40 et 8 soclete.
Eligible for examination are children
up to six years. Parents are Invited
to bring their children to the clinic
so that their health may be checked
before the opening of school in the
fall. The clinic will be In charge of
Dr. C. I. Drummond, county health
officer, and Blanche Friable, super
vising nurse,
Honor Student Row Knotts, son
of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Knotts
of the First Methodist . Episcopal
church, returned to his home hero
Friday afternoon. He recently com
pleted a course in ministerial train
ing at Drew Theological seminary,
Mud lion, N. J., magna cum lauds.
Knotts motored home, coming by
way of Yellowstone n a t tona 1 pa r k .
He will attend the Oregon annual
conference of the Methodist Epis
copal church which convenes next
Tuesday In Klamath Falls. He will
bo ordained deacon next Sunday
afternoon and will receive an ap
pointment aa pastor of one of the
churchea within the bounds of the
Oreuon conference.
YOU DO ?
You like Devil's Food
Cake? You also think
that Snider 'i Ice Cream is
tops? Then ... You'll really
think that the new dessert
from Snider 's is about the
best you've ever tasted. It's
called
Devil's Delight
and it is made of the best
Devil's Food cake that can
be found and filled with de
licious Snider 's Ice Cream.
Telephone 203
OREfiOy. SUNDAY. TTST. 20. 1937
PERSONAL
Knights Meet Latest meeting of
Talisman lodge No. 81, Knights of
Pythias, during which Initiation of
a class of pagee Into the squire rank
waa performed was largely attended.
t
Instructor Leaves Joe Weissen
bach, Instrument flying Instructor
from Mills field. Cel., left Medford
Friday for . Ban Francisco after at
tending the opening of the Rogue
River Lodge.
On Inspection Trip H. C. Obye,
assistant supervisor of the Rogue
River national forest, left Friday
afternoon on an inspection trip to
Butte Falls and the Lake of the
Woods.
t
Expected Here Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Garnett of Alhambra, Cal., former
residents of this city, are expected In
Medford Tuesday night en route
south from a visit In Portland. They
will visit relatives and friends here
until June 37.
See Scenic Lake Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Boahears and daughter Martha, and
Miss Grace Bratney of Portland, ac
companied by the Doctors J. G. and
Eva Carlow, were visitors at Crater
lake Friday. The party returned by
way of Klamath Falls.
Lecture Scheduled "The Necessary
Change" la the subject of an addreas
to be delivered tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Guild hall on North Oakdale
avenue by Mrs. Flower Newhouse,
young Christian mystic, author and
lecturer of Los Angeles, Cal,
Visit Terminates Mr, and Mrs.
Coze St. John of Downey, Cal., who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H.
R. Emtatn of Eaglo Point, will ter
minate their week's stay today when
they leave for their home. Mrs. St.
John and Mrs. Emlson are sisters.
Rifle Practice Company A, 186th
infantry of the Oregon national guard
will spend this morning on the out
door rifle range, firing to start at 8
o'clock. In addition to the regular
practice with the .30 -calibre rifle,
trials will be held for the Camp Perry
national competition In August.
Condition Hotter Mrs. C. J. Logan
of Orchard Home rive la much Im
proved, according to word received
here yesterday from St. Vincent's hos
pital In Portland where she la re
ceiving medical care. She was said
to be receiving much enjoyment from
postals and letters received from Med
ford friends.
Get Harvard Awards.
EUGENE. June 19. (AP) Charles
Porter and Fred Waller, two members
of graduating classes here, received
notice today that they have been
awarded scholarships at Harvard uni
versity for the coming year.
From 1937 to 1936 Kansas' dairy
products were worth $1,380,650 more
than the animate that produced
them, according to the state board
of agriculture.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
PAVE BONDS AND
BY 2-1
Medford citizens at Friday's spe
cial eiectlon approved a 850.000 bond
Issue and a special tax of not more
than two mills for five years for the
repair and reconstructon of the
city's paved streets.
The vote was light, a maximum of
only 633 ballots being cast. The two
propositions were approved by 3 to
1, being carried In every ward.
The bond Issue waa approved oy
429 votes to 304 The special tax was
approved by 434 to 300.
The vote by wards on the bond ir
sue was: First ward. 85 yes, 35 no:
second ward, 159 yes, 73 no; third
ward 100 yes, 57 no; fourth ward,
85 yes 39 no.
Vote by wards on the specal tcx
was: First ward, 84 yea, 35 no: sec
ond ward, 157 yes. 74 no: third ward,
103 yes, 54 no; fourth ward, 80 yes.
37 no.
L
So successful was the first father
and son banquet held by Medford
post of the American Legion In the
armory last Tuesday night that the
event will be repeated annually, offi
cers stated yesterday.
Guest speakers at Tuesday's affair
wore William F. Isaacs and Capt. G.
R, Durham of the Salvation Army. A
group of baritone solos waa sung by
Robert Wright, his accompanist being
Miss Chloe Ellenburg.
Cole Holmes was toastmaster and a
welcome waa extended to the sons by
J. F. FUegel, . post commander. The
banquet was served by members of
the post auxiliary.
Too Late to Classify
GALVANIZED WATER TANK, 000
gallons. Phone lo-r-13.
FOR SALE Nice, large house; hard
wood floors, 4 bedrooms, living
room, dining loom. Kitcnen. 2
porches, bath, large lor. 7x22A;
shade trees. Prloe 03500. 0350 down.
Another hoiwe. close In. on pave
ment; a bedrooms, large lot; ' In
good condition, 03250. 0325 down.
. H. Q. WILSON, 7 Chestnut. Phone
1564.
ASSAVER W. a. Wright. 614", W.
11th St.. city. Qold and sliver, tl;
copper, 01.
WANTED To rent, by reliable party,
S or 6-room house, unfurnished.
Rent guaranteed. Inquire 516 S.
Ivy St.
PAINTINO. ciilsomlnlng. pftperhani?
Ing. Estimates given. Beckham,
379-R-3.
The Housewife
'Research Professor of Economy"
SHE'S not a Ph.D. or an LL.D. She hasn't a diploma or
a cap and gown. Her research is not done in the labora
tory or the library. As a matter of fact, her findings
are made, usually, in the street car, in the subway, in
the suburban commuter's train.
She reads the advertisements in this paper with care
and consideration. They form her research data. By
means of them she makes her purchases so that she
well deserves the title of "Research Professor of Econ
omy.' She discoyers item after item, as the year rolls
on, combining high quality with low.
It is clear to you at once that you . . . and all who
make and keep a home . . . have the same opportunity.
With the help of newspaper advertising you, too, can
graduate from the school of indiscriminate buying into
the faculty of fastidious purchases!
FOR RENT Furnished house; adults.
Inquire 118 Aimona oi.
GUARANTEED PAINTINO. time pay-
mania, Miicaeii auw osj
KHEEPMEN
Losses through dogs shall be reported
within 48 nours in urun w
compensation.
DOG CONTROL BOARD.
WANTED Fruit ara. What have
you? wnat pneer n. .
TRADE Young milk cow for bay or
wood, inquire tw
ket. Central Point.
30 ACRES timber and mining ground,
13 miles from Meoiora; goou iwu,
3 - room furnished house: good
spring. Consider car or wood. Box
3891, Tribune.
SPECIAL BARGAIN 60 acres, new
Tiller Trau mwv. rjeauiuui bm........
Ideal location for auto camp, store,
station; fine spring, new house.
PTlce 01400. Reasonable terms.
Other bargains. D. E. Millard,
"Roguedale" Star Rt., Eagle Point.
PIE CHERRIES on Houston road west
of Phoenix. Also American mine
rabbits. D. H. Sloan. Tel. 16-F-3.
8 FEEDER pigs, 630 cash.- Bechtold,
Airport.
6-ROOM HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, tine
garden, fruit, bcrriea. city wwt.
A snap. 01050. 4-room modern
house, close in. 01000. 7-room
residence, basement, furnace, hard
wood floors, double garage, pavod
street, clo.se In; clear of incumb
rances. Party leaving. Sacrifice
sale. 04000: terms.
Several large, and small acreage
homes, also stock and dairy ranches.
Improved: 40 to 260 and 480 acres;
WEEK-END SPECIAL 68 acres
river bottom. Improved: good ouua
ings. 02500. Taxes 025 a year.
Even-thing In Real Estate.
W. J. "Dad" Roberts. 720 West 2nd
FOR SALE 5-acre tract on Hlllercst
road: beautiful building site, close
to golf links. 0600 cash. Charles
R. Ray, phono 302.
FOR SALE 5-room modern home In
good condition: flowers, shrubs and
garden. Terms If desired. Box
3041, Tribune.
JACKSONVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 1
SELECTED A .
CENTURY ENGINEERED
HEATING PLANT FOR THEIR
GYMNASIUM
Sold and Installed by
H. 0. PURUCKER
"Electric Wiring Co.
217 W. Main St.
FOR SALE New. modern 6-room
home; basement, mrnnw. nnrawood
floors. In restricted district in
Marshfleld. Will conilder modern
home In Medford. Call at 506
Beatty St.
03000 WHY ? 13000.
25-Acre dairy ranch must be sold; 6-
room modern nouse, aouaaaace
water, all In Ladlno clover; barn,
2 large chicken houses; 8 milea
from Medford. Immediate sal.
63OO0; terms on part. OT will sell
fully equipped and stocked with
15 cows and 60 hogs.
Also
100 ' Acres, nice country home;
growa fine crops; 70 acre In crop;
64200 to settle estate; only 4 miles
out. Thla Is only about 14 prloe
for thla place. - .
Also
Going business In Medford netting
owner 6250 per month. Can easily
be increased to 6300 net. Must be
sold; price 03200. " :
J. C. BARNES. 20 N. Peach.
Phone 11J7-Y.
BETTER USED CARS
31 AUBURN CONV. COUPE- 0250
'36 BUICK 40 SEDAN 865
-31 RtlinK SEDAN 565
30 BUICK SEDAN !45
20 BUICK SEDAN 175
'27 BUICK SEDAN ... . 85
36 BUICK TOWN SEDAN-.., 676
30 BUICK SEDAN 1 195
'36 DODGE TRUNK BBUAB 700
34 HUSON SEDAN 695
nfi HHP RRDAN 645
36 GRAHAM SEDAN 645.
31 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 235
36 PONTIAC 6 SEDAN 675
34 PONTIAC SEDAN : 495
SKINNERS GARAGE
Bulck-Pontlac. 143 8. Riverside.
Used Car Lot. 9tn and Bartlettj
STRAYED from Topside Orchard,
bay mare ana aara orown norae..
Please phone 838-R If seen.
WANTED Middle-aged lady for gen
eral housekeeping In country; 3 In
family. Box 3042. Tribune.
FOR-RENT Apartment; adulta.only.
244 S. Grape. . :
FOR SALE Young roosters. ' Phone
503-J.
TOR SALE OR TRADE for pickup,
. mv equity In 1936 Willys. Rt.- 4
BOX -361. - '
Phone 542 Well oam twsy fouj
refuse City Sanitary Seme
Closing time for Too Lete to Clas
f Ada l 1.30 p. m.