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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1937)
LOCAL and Trom California Among visitors here la Mm. C. Coffey of San Berna dlno, Calif., who la transacting bus iness and visiting friend. In Portland William P. Isaac wa among Medford vtMtors in Portland last week vacationing there for a few days. From Gold HillOut -of-town vis itor a shopping hera today Included Mrs. Mildred Lttster and Mra. Paul A. Throne, both of Gold Hill. Complete Vacation Mrs. Myrtle Blakeley today resumed her duties as secretary of the Mail Tribune after spending a two weeks' vacation In Eu gene and Portland. To Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lamb and son Kenneth will leave to morrow for an Indefinite stay tn Ari zona for the benefit of Mr. Lamb's health. From Central Point Mrs. John La throp and Leland Johnson, both of Central Point, were among those visit ing friends and transacting business In Medford today. Royal Neighbors Meet Royal Neigh bors of Ashland will entertain Med ford and other camps of the district In the I. O. O. P. hall tn Ashland Wednesday at 8 p. m. At Forest Camps Campgrounds in the Union Creek district of the Rogue river national forest were utilized over the week-end by 275 campers and 335 picnickers, headquarters here an nounced today. Gets Forest Job Edward Brock of 936 North Central avenue tody be gan employment as a truck driver for the Rogue river national forest. He received the position through a civil service appointment. Return from Trip Mra. Miner T. Boshears and children returned to Medford Friday evening after a ten day vacation to San Francisco, Calif., where they visited relatives and friends. Airport Arrivals Today'a arrivals at Medford municipal airport includ ed Lieut. T. B. Faulkner of Hamilton field, San Rafael, Calif., who was en route to Seattle, Wash., in a Douglas reconnalsaace plane; and J. R. Todd, Pomona, Calif., business man, his wife and son who were en route from Pas co, Wash., to their home via Oakland. Yesterday's arrivals were Phil Fields. Portland business man. returning home from San Francisco in his Eag lerock; R. W. Sugg. Vancouver, Wash, to Klamath Falls In his Fleet; Wil liam Moss. Portland to Redding. Calif., in a Falrchlld; and Lieut. H. A. Boushey, returning to his post at Fort Lewis, Wash., from Oakland in a Douglas obsercatlon. Livestock Portland PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 1. (AP TJSDA) HOGS: 2550. Including 630 through end direct, market alow, drlve-lns ateady to IS cents lower than Friday, carload lota 15 centa below a wee ago. 170-310 lb. load lota 12 85. drive-In 13.35H50. 330-380 lba. 1 150i 13, few from load lota 123. light light and alaughter plga 11.60ijl3. packing aowa M.T69, feeder plga all 11.50. CATTLE 3600, Including 0 dir ect, calves 400, Including 83 dlreet. market uneven, good steers and cows steady; low cutter and cutter strong, bulla steady. veal 60 centa higher, few loads good grass ateera 9.8010, acattered aalee and fleahy steers 8.60(9.28, common 8. few helfera 6.50 3 8. part load 8.3. low cutter and cutter cows $4 4 75, common-medium 5'6.75. good beef cows M7. bulls aj.T58.35. few .S0. good eholoe vealars 1000. SHEEP 3300. Including 718 through, market strong to 35 cents higher, good spring lamba 9a9.35. one cholco lot eastern Oregon lambs 9.50. common-medium 7 9 8.50, few yearlings t5s6.60. one lot good lightweights 7, medium good ewea 34. South win Kranclwo SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. IAP-USDA) HOOS: 800, lueludlng 400 direct. Butchers fully 16fj30c lower than Fridays averages, top and bulk good-choice 170-326 lb. weights $12.65 straight and sorted at 812.15; parking sows mostly S9.6U a 9 65. CATTLE 900, Including 150 dir ect. Load good fed steers held above 10 25. common steers fully steady, three loads plain 880 lb. Mexican type steers 77 35; five loads Ore gon range cows on sale; low-cuttera-rutters fairly active, steady to atrong. Mi 4 75: fat dairy type cows (5; bulls firm, few medium grades .o, good quoted up to 14.35. Calvea: 60. Little changed. PHEEP 2,300. Including 900 dir ect: holdovere 300. Lambs opened moetlv steady to week, other classes acsree. about three decks medium choice 76-81 lb. shorn lambs S't 8 75; no wooled lambs sold, good Orceons held sround 19 50 or sllghtlv above; slaughter ewes quoted largely 75 down f hlrneo CHICAGO. Aug. 16. (AP-CSDA) HOOS: 10.000; market early 10 15c lower than Fridays average; now fcidd'.ns armipd 35c lower, top on rr Icai 113 45: fr-w choice 190-3in lb 13 40; bulk 180-230 lbs. aiS-a 35: mot good parking saw 11 a 6n. CATTLE 13.000: ealr. 3 000: nrlrtiT Bra'n fd atera and year-Una-. strong t 3 v. higbr: fw loads outstanding welpnty kind up mt: top $17 30: nw high on crop; few load 3174.50: several loads 31600 17.35; Nt light TMrllnga. 31T,3ft. but bulk steer crop comprises med ium totffond trad; bidding 35c lo-rr on such eattle. tMtTP 11 000. spring lambs slow mlr to wek; gpoa iotas' lower: Bri "hr offerlnga 111 down; aa-'ly top 311 J4. PERSONAL , Calling Here Mra. C. R. Natwick and son Tommy of Eagle Point shop ped and called here Saturday. Callforntan Here Mrs. L. W. Law rentr of Hilt. Calif., was In Medford Saturday to receive medical attention Called by lllnes Lieut, and Mrs. Roy D. Craft, accompanied by Lieut. Craft s brother. Ray Craft, who haa ben visiting them here, left this week-end for Tacoma. Wn.. called by the serious Illness of Lieut, and Mr. Craft's sister. Meeting Tomorrow Southern Ore gon Oem and Mineral society will hold a regular semi-monthly meeting In the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 tomorrow evening. Each member Is requeued by E. R. Santo, president, to bring a friend. Peach Growers Meet All Jackson county peach growers are to meet at 7:30 tonight in the courthouse au ditorium here. The meeting will re ceive reports on this year's crop, price expectations and marketing policies and consider the formation of an as sociation. Return from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calder of 107 King street have returned home from a three weeks' vacation. They spent part of their vacation leisurely motoring along the Oregon coast and then went to Marlal, sportsmen's resort, where for a week they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Billings Ex-Residents Here Mr. and Mra. Jack Forette of Weed. Cal., were vislt ora in Medford yesterday. Mr. Forette returned to Weed last night where he Is employed by an automobile firm. Mrs. Forette will spend the remainder of the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Bergman before re turning home. Both are former res idents of this city. Federal Prisoners-New federal prls oners lodged temporarily In the Jack son county Jail include Lee urdln. 40. of Sprague River and toseph Hub bard. 66. of Klamath Fall, both charged with selling liquor to Indians. They were brought here from Klam ath Falls Friday night by United States Deputy Marshal Paul Hanlin. They will be transferred later to Port land where charges win be reviewed by the grand Jury, To Colorado George Henselman. district agent for the Aetna Life In surance company, and family will leave tomorrow morning by motorcar for Denver and Colorado Springs. They will be gone for three weeks. Mr. Henselman will be the guest of the Aetna home office at the annual re gional conference which Is limited to leading salesmen. He will also attend the convention of the National Asso ciation of Life Underwriters conduct ed by lending companies at Denver. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Aug. 18. (AP) Grain: (wheat) Open High Low Close Sept. .99 .99 .98 .98 Dec J.OO 1.00 .99i .99ft Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem. hardwheat. 13 percent. 1.02: 13 percent, 99c; dark hard winter. 13 percent, 81.13: 13 percent. $109: 11 percent. 81.01: soft white and west ern white 98c; hard winter and western red. 99c. Oats, No. 3 white, 825.60. Barley. No. 2, 46-lb. B. W. 20. Corn. Argentine 843; mlllrun atan dsrd $26.50. Today's csr receipts; wheat 161; flour 30; oats 3. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Aug. 16. (API Flur ried buying a veil aa notable up turns of prleea took place in the earn market today following report of wldenpread 16 percent crop dam age. The damage advlcee came chiefly from Nebraaka. South Dakota, north west Iowa and southern Minnesota. Hot winda together with lack of moisture were asserted to have caus ed the corn crop to "fire." (wheat) Open High bow Close Sept 1.11V4 113 M0 1-UV4 Dec - 1.124 1.1314 1.11 1.13 May 1.13 1.14 1.1314 t.l Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 16. (API BUTTER A grade 35a lb. In parch ment wrappers. 36c lb. In cartons; B grade 34c in parchment wrappers, 85c in cartons. BUTTER PAT Portland delivery, buying price): A grade, 84 tig 35c lb. country stations: A grade, 32lfj 33c lb.: B grade, 3c lb. leas; C grade, 6n less. EOGS Buying price by wholesal ers: Extraa. 31c; standards, 19c; firsts. 18c; medium. 13c; medium firsts. 16c; undergrade, 14? dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 160 lbs , 13 9 16c; vealers, lAlS'jc; light and thin, 10 13c; heavy, 10f 11c; earner cows, 798c; cuttera, 15 17c; bulls, 10 lie; spring lamba, 16$ 16c; ewea, 6 7c. CHEESE AMD LIVE POULTRY Unchanged. POTATOES New crop Yaklraa Oema, 3135 i.40; Yakima White Roae. 81.33 cenui; local. 11.15 1.3i orang box. CANTALOUPES Turlock, Jumbo 45s. 11.00 4. 1.36: standards. 46s, 6100; Jumbo 3s. $1,004 US: Yakima stan dard. $1-00 4 1 35 crate. ONIONS. WOOL, HAY Unchanged. Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Aug! 19. HP, Stocks I groped in the dark In todsy's market and only a handful of tpectaltlea man. sg'd to find n!gier ground 1 JO. S. Btl suffered, aa aarlj Bnkm spell and at tha worst wa down mora ' ( than 3 points. Other leadara took ! : their cue from this top-notcher and declines or as much as a point or so . were widely distributed at tha close. Dealings were extremely light throughout, with transfers approxW mating 650.000 shares. Today'a closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Ai Chem. r Dye ... ........ 341 Am. Can 108 ' , Am. 4 Fgn. Pow. 84 A. T. is T. ., I70'i Anaconda ... ! Atch. T. & S. F. ... 60 i 81 3H, 101 '.i Bendlx Avla, Beth. Steel ...... Caterpillar Tract ....... 9ft", Chrysler 1 1 8 i Coml. Solv 14 Curtlss-Wrtght 6 Du Pont ,164 Qen. Flee .. Gen. Foods Gen. Mot ........ Int. Harvest. ................... I. T. ac T Johns-Man Monty Ward ..-... North Amer Penney (J. C.) .. Phillips Pet. , Radio Sou. Pac ..... 67 'i 37 'i ...... 69 119, ...... U 138 ... 6ft - 37 1004 63 114 -. 474 Std. Brands ...... ... 8t. . Oil Cal St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer 45S 69 16H Union Carb ........,....10a Unit. Aircraft 39 U. 8. Steel 118 FATHER'S ELATION The elation of becoming the father of a baby boy almost caused serious injury to James S. Johnson, Medford dentist. last night as his automobile crashed into a dirt bank nar the Frank P. Farrell home on East Main street while he was hurrying to break the good newa to his mother. Suffering from a scalp wound and an Injured nose. Dr. Johnson was taken to Community hospital where a short time earlier, his wife had giv en birth to a bouncing son weighing 7 pounds 1 ounce, and whose name will be Richard James. Dr. Johnson remained In the hospital all night, but was released this morning. He was not seriously Injured, the attend ing physician aald. Mother and son were also reported doing nicely. Driving a Chevrolet coupe. Dr. John son was hurrying to the borne of his mother. Mrs. R. R. Johnson of 10 Keene Way, to Impart the glad ttd Ings that she had become a grand mother when hla machine leaped the curb and smashed Ita right wheel Into the dirt bank. The attending physici an said that Dr. Johnson, who had been with hla wife continually and under a severe strain, fainted at the wheel of his car. Little Richard James Johnson was born at 7:10 last night. The accident occurred a short time afterwards. Easy Living" Is Refreshing Comedy A comedy which ranks among the smartest pictures of this or any other season brought Jean Arthur, Edward Arnold and Ray Mllland to the screen of the Craterlan theatre last night In the highly entertaining "Easy Living." "Easy Uvlng" la another of those smart, sightly bantering "sophlctl cated" comedies which are now en joying such great popularity. It story ta refreshingly new. Its aettlnga are lavish and It moves at a nlcs psca. The story concerns a stenogrsphtr, played by Miss Arthur, who sud denly and unexpectedly gets a sable coat valued at $60,000 and then haa to me up to It. Hotels, fashionable shops and deal ers tn expensive cars ahower her with glfta. She becomes the talk e tha town. All doora are open to bar. There la only one drawback aha hasn't tha money with which to buy herself a square meal. She gats to tha automat and trlea ta "anag" a meal and meets Mllland, a million, aire playboy trying to make a go of It on hla own aa a bus bey. Ha Is tha son of Arnold, tha man who un wittingly bestowed the coat on Mis Arthur, and with whom her -name becomes linked aa an aftermath. It la love at flrat sight. The rest of the story Is a fast, moving, racy and breezy account of how Miss Arthur's coat almost caus ed a ahake-up la tha polloa depart ment, brought together a man and wife who quarreled for the first time and ware seeking a divorce, saved a hotel from bankruptcy, and won Miss Arthur a husband. It's all grand fun and should not be missed. Navy Air Film Heads Rialto Double Bill Take the flashing color of Vncla Sum's flying torcea, mil it with the romance- of the South 8eaa, wrap It all In a swiftly placed, dramatic story about a beautiful navy wife who la lashed by the tongues or gossip and you have "Wings Over Honolulu," tha film which opened a three-day run yesterday at the Rialto theatr. With Wendy Barrle, Ray Mllland and Kant Taylor heading a tin, east. the picture presents a phase of navy life which haa bn lift un touched by previous screen plays concerned with America's sea (ores. "Meet tha Boy ind." a gay drama based around a radio Idol, playa aa the added feature. David Carlyle and Crol (Three Men on a Horse) Hughes have the two leading rolea. Paul Dean Through For Current Year ST. LOUIS, Aug. Uvpaul Dean, aora-armed Cardinals plteher, called It a season today and prepared to retire voluntarily for tha reat of tha major league soheduie. The Cardinals offloa annaunosd his derision unexpectedly last night a ha and hla more-noted brother.. Direy. were uppod!y leaving for an eihlxi. tlon irsme in Chsrletton, W. V. Dlr armnrnanlH tha taaa. Demos at Harmony Dinner 1 MnwtwmvmmyhWWl''i ' wpSp, -I if iff w '.' i Xs ' Tim r4 ' WT Senator Pat Harrison (lert). Senator Bennett Champ Clark (center), Missouri, and Senator James F. Byrnes. Smith Carolina, enjoy to good laugh during a conversation at the "harmony" dinner of Democrats In Washlntgon, D. C. Mother Admits Slaying W&Jr.i: ' SFr ffif? -31 I' W Y yw w ' Milrley Hall. 9, rnnifurts her crying who admitted In 7tlrago she ht and because he questioned the paternity natld. Shirley told police ilie saw her apd heat her head against the floor. fe."--' SY V,; NO SILVER THREADS. Walter Johnson, "The Bl( Train," entered big-league baseball at Washington, D, C, 30 year ago this month as the fast ball sensation of hla day. Now he a a Mary land dairy farmer, and he proves to hi mirror there's no tray in his erown. Sarah Bernhardt, foremoat artreas of her day, refused to abandon the stsge after her leg wsa amputated at the sua of 70. GO EAST .'THROUGH Vhenyou go Fait-(hru-Cliforni you mir ride tuch Cflehrited triini m tht new deluxe Ctttadt; the million dollar DMyitpht; ibe itreamlinera. City e5r Freitto or Pntlr-Stnewf Sunirt limited; the new foarh-tournt ("atfomatx and oitny another one. ht train batweea California and tha Eatt over our Four Scenic Rome.. But tuperb traini are not all tmi ran Include Srn Frinciico and I.m Anele on the going or retii'ftieg jCeurne for not out Scvlhmn Pacific 3. O. Moaiuf. Agent. Moa aa rw 1 , mother. .Mrs. Ruth Werleln. 35. killed her husband. eGnrge, 48, of their ntne-month-ol sun, stepfather knork her mother down Cerbenia was the many-headed dog of Greek, mythology which guarded the portal of Internal re gions. FAWOUSJIwn TWCtaSWVlCH tntt moff tsit fat than 4 trip straight Esst and bdek (to mott pointi), When you to Iaitthru California you double tha variety and fnttrest of your trip, rida famouj traint, tee twice aa frmrh frenery.rwira at manyplacei and hav twice a much fun. Hert'i t typical eicimpla of Faitthru California birgain roundtripi: First Clsns Touritt Cstk CHICAGO $86.00 $68.80 $87.38 Cnrrcipondingly low farei to moit other Futern deitinattoni. TO AMERICAN PEOPLE NEW YORK, Anr. 16 ( API Sen ator Royal 8, Copeland D., K. Y ), today dcrtned Preldent Rooaevlt'a nomination of Senator Hupfo l Black iD.. Ala for the United States aipreine court bench a an "Insult to the Amerlran people." Copeland. a candidate (or the New York mayoralty, lued the following statement at ht campalpn head quarter! In the Hotel Ator: "I must leave New York to at tend a session of the aenate tomor row. At that time the question of Mr. Black's nomination to the su preme court will be considered, t wish to be there In order that I may express my opposition to his elevation to the bench. "Simply stated my position In this: Religious and social freedom la the fundamental principle of the Ameri can government. No man who was directly or Indirectly connected with the Ku Klux Klan or waa the bene ficiary of Its sympathy or support Is fit for a place In any Impartial tri bunal and certainly not for a place on the supreme bench. "I repard Senator Black's nomina tion aa an Insult to the American people.'' ASK RECEIVER FOR NFW YORK. Aug. 18. (API The appointment of a receiver for proper ty owned by Father Divine, negro cult leader, and his congregation, waa asked of the state supreme court today by a former follower. Verlnda Brown, a negro cook who alleges she donated (4,000 to Father Divine's peace mission In return for a promise of eternal life, asserted she had been misled and asked for her money back. Her attorney, William W. Lessel baum, brought a suit which named Divine, and also more than 80 of his "angels." Lesselbaum asserted Fath er Divine Intimated In a sermon last month ha might shortly disappear. Consequently, the lawyer argued, a receiver should be appointed quick ly. A hearing on the motion was scheduled for Wednesday. CINCINNATI. Aug. 16. AP After receiving evidence In what Prosecutor Dudley Miller Outcalt termed "the biggest mass murder In this country." the Hamilton county grand Jury to day Indicted Mra. Anna Hahn. 31-year-old mother, on two ohargea of murder. The Jurors charged her with the "malicious and premeditated" alaylng of George Qesellman. 67, who died suddenly July 6 and Jsrob Wagner, 78, a teamster, who died June S. The two Indictments were reported to Judge Charles A. Bell within fif teen minutes after the Jury waa called to consider tha case. Police have nine other unexplained deaths : under acrutmy, four of which were ! of elderly Germs n men with whom Mra. Hahn admitted having been friendly. 11. a The Emperor Tl pari us made an edlet egainit man lags y women over 80 or men over M but It waa j soon repented. I Salem Brewery Ail's, 8alem A Picture In A Million! What A Swell Team They Make Mr Wed. 1M7, 6M EARL FEHL BACK FILES AFFIDAVIT HE'S STILL JUDGE (Continued from fega one-.) . atat supreme court, a special Juror venire wis ordered drawn, when several were excused, because of stated prejudices against. Fehl, and inability to accept his credibility as a witness. Three were excused at the morning session, on these grounds. The court explained to the proe pertlve Jurors, Fehl was not a party in the civil action, but was only a witness, and "haa no further Inter est, in the esse." In the question Ingof Jurors, they were asked by plaintiff's counsel If t he sta t e prison record of Feh I would Influence their verdict and several replied they would not be able to dUabuae their mlnda of prejudice. The civil action of Mra. Stailey la baaed upon the allegation that the late T. Helmroth. who he!d poe session of the Pacific Record -Herald building on a mortgage foreclosure, for money loaned to Fehl. had ngreed to pay 8100 monthly to Mrs. Stnlley who alleges 85400 la due. Mra. Stailey Is represented by At torney T. J. Enrlght and the de fendant by Attorneva B. E. Kelly and G. W. Nellson. " OuUlde of the Jurors, there were four courtroom spectators. Mayor and Party Back From North Mayor Oeorge W. and Mrs. Porter. Mr. and Mra. Gene Chlldera and Mr. and Mra. Harry Chllders of Fresno, Cel., returned to Medford Saturday night from a fortnlght'a vacation In the north . The group motored through Brit ish Columbia and then returned to Seattle whence they made a voyage to Alaska. Returning to Seattle, they resumed their motor trip, making many aide Jaunt to pot Ms of Interest. Victim's Clothing Evidence In Trial LOS ANGELES. Aug. !. Tha clothing of three little Inglewood glrla found strangled to death June 3S. waa Introduced a evidence today In tha trial of Albert Dyer for mur. der. Three bundles of clothing, wrap ped In heavy brown paper, were brought Into Judge Thomas Whites' courtroom, opened and dlaplayed to the Jury. r. P. Dlckerson, prosecution wit- ness, then Identified photographs ta ken at the scene of the crime In Baldwin hills. Calico waa first brought to Eng land by tha East Indian company in laai. Too Late to Classify FOR PENT To permanent couple, up stairs rurniAhed 3 -room apartment. Electric refrigerator and range, 3 blorks rrom Main St. on s. Cen tral. Phone 1078. '34 CHEVROLET coupe, looks and runs nice new. Dependable guaran tee. Bargain prtee only 8308.00 on low eisy terms. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributor FOR SALE Baaonnette and end table, call nos-H. FOR SALE Purebred Cooker spaniel puppies. Red and white. V. D. Ohamberlen. perrydale I hoS r.4.-7:X-l):l a J0c-4-lc IT'S A SCREAM! JIAN ARTHUR tarts WID. ittteas fa. "f Sail' T a kM? MILL MB 'fh LUIS ALBCRH1 M.M am WANTED Girl for general houaa- work. IS Myers Court. WANTED Legal stenographer. Per manent position. Phone 86 or 0.19-W. WANTED Job hauling fruit. 1601 N- Rivere'.de. WANTED Experienced waitress srownie Marie cate. it no. Fir e. FOR PENT To reliable psrty, 8 -room nun pa iow at 140s w. Main, inquire Tel 77. FOR SALE Unusually attractive new modern 8 -room house: furnished with all new furniture or unfur nished. Owner leaving Medford. For further Information call 131B-W. FOR SALT 164 acres on Thompson creeit, eo acres under cultivation: 14 acres of M'alfa; 120 shares free water, 330.0O. terms. Edwin P. Hughes. 633 North Riverside. WANTED Maid for general house work. Call 1376 or 610 So. Holly. FOR SALE OR LEASE for year. Ftve- room house, fire place Excellent condition. Call 1008-J. WANTED Girl to help with houae- wortc ana care of children. n Beatty St. FOR SALE Antique furniture. P. O. BOX 570. WANTED Good electric pump for casn. no j unit. Teiepnone -i?-3. FOR SALE Gravensteln apptes and airaiia hay 1st and and cutting in barn. 3rd rutting In field Geo. L. Trelchle.r Central Point. Tel. 163. FOR RENT Modern apartment. adults only. No fruit workera. 808 West 11th. Chllders' Apta. WANTED 10 or 13x14 tent. 867 East Main. Ashland. FOR SALE Lease on service station, grocery, cabins, camp ground, front Crater Lake Hwy., Join Rogue river: doing good business: 21 miles from Medford. Richfield Station. CUCUMBERS and gladlolaa. 1107 Esst Main. Dressier, iogs-y. WANTED Competent woman or girl to assist with housework and el derly lady. 933 80. Central Ave. $tifl0.oo 14 acres, 4 -room house. gooa gravel roaa. Must sen at onoa, 200 down. bal. 110 00 per month. See A. F. Flowrs, cor. 13th and Front. WANTED Competent young woman with local references for housework and care of child. Go home nights. 36 per month to atart. Box 3669, Tribune. WANTED Girl for general house work, inquire at 730 Dakota Ave. WANTED A middle-aged lady for afternoon housework, cook evening meal, wages 86 per week. Call at 838 W. 4th, or tel. 833-X. FOR RENT Small unfurnished house suitable for two. Phone 1347-J. LARGE and small mahogany tables. "4 bed. pictures, dresser, ruga, lumps, alio. 1936 Phllco radio. 14 price, before ll or after 3 p. ra. 3124 East Main. BARGAIN Weat side 5-rm. modem bungalow, fireplace, laundry tuba, acreened porch, shade, corner paved lot. Close to grade and Junior high schools, 82400.00. terms arranged. Inquire 1003 B. Jackson St. GRAND HOTEL BARBER SHOP for aale, Medford. Auto palntlna properly done or change Mitchell Auto Beauty 8h. 3i l:4s-7:0-:S Until Tomorrow I THRILLS OF THE NAVY I a,aiaMf J TO D. Car Ijle Carol Hughes I 2 WED & THURS Just Palrat MILUONAIU LOVS.BIR0II Thay lavW to flh...a4 ru(M wa..l Mill turn 111111 hiiim 'ma mhi" I I Get Set Friday- ... for the adventure thrill of a lifetime . . . strati! Amaxlngt F -And- 7m 1 vv i-. 5V
