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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1937)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ?0. 1937, PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Bu linens Caller Mrs, poll; Barr of A5hland was among bualneaa caller In Medford Friday. Ann land VUltor Bill Junsurirth of Afthland waa calling on frinda In Medford lut niRht. Here fat u May Mrs. L. X. Moon and Juanlta Moon of Aahland were trans acting biiAlnau and calling on friends hera Saturday. From Kerby Mr. Tom Hervey of Kerby waa transacting business and calling on friend in Medford thla morning. Here Today Out-of-town residents calling here today included Don Rich ardson of Central Point, who trans acted business here thla morning. Here Friday Out-of-town business rlsltors calling here Friday Included Troy Dotson of Ashland and Frances Howard of Summit ranch. Zsrka Here Steve J. Zarka of Ash land was among those attending to business matters here Saturday mom- ... Calling Here Mrs. Larry Porter End Mrs. Bob Plnson of Ashland were visiting friends and shopping here Friday. ... To School John Applegate. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Applegate, left by train this morning for Mt. Angel, Ore., where he was to enter school. ... Returns Home Mts Delphlne Hinck returned home on the Shasta this morning after a vacation stay In the south. ... To Coast Leon B. Hsiklns was transacting business today In Cres cent City. Calif., and was expected home tonight or tomorrow morning. ... To Corvallls Jean Woodford of Medford left Friday for Corvallls where she will visit friends and rel atives for some time. ... Week-endfl Hera Ernest J. Smith spent the week-end with his family here, returning yesterday afternoon to Lakeview. ... Fall Breaks Wrist Mrs. Helle Wtnne suffered a broken right wrist yester day la a fall at her home, 609 West Tenth street. ... Return from Diamond Lakes Sgt. Bd Walker of the state police return ed from Diamond lake last week where he had been stationed during; the summer. ... Vt.lt In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. George jail, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harding of Portland, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Erwin In Ashland Friday. ... Friday Visitors Medford residents railing In Ashland recently included Mrs. Nellie Benson and daughter, Miss Margaret Benson who visited Irene Wehrll there Friday. ... Visit Friday Scott McLarnen of this city accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ted Quetxlaff of Ashland on a visit to th E- C. Guetzlaff home in Gold Hill rrlday evening. ... To Portland Miss Neva Samuels, employs In the city treasurer'! office, plans to Inv for Portland tomorrow to visit friends and relatives for sev eral days. ... Bicycle. Stolen Robert Tlngley of 837 North Holly street reported to city police today that his bicycle had been itolen sometime Sunday. He describ ed It as being a blue and white Pierce. ... From Hilt Jim Bayllsi of Hilt. Calif, visited friends la Medford over the week-end. returning home Satur day nlaht. He will enter the Onlver. mty of Washington at Seattle next week. ... Building Permit Sam and Walter Steele applied at the city buiiamg motor' office Saturday for per mlt to mike additions to a residence at 603 Clark atreet t a atated cost of fSOO. . Return, from North Sm Van Dyke and Dick Lewi returned from Spo kane yesterday where they accompan. led Fsy Lewis, who will enter Wash tngton State college at Pullman, Wn. this year. ... To Visit Here Mr. and Mr. A. L. Freeae of Portland were to arrive In Medford today to spend an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lennara or si Park atreet. Mr. and Mrs. Freere are Mr.. Lennard's parents . . Minor Accidents A car driven by Laurence J. Kaiser of Ashland struck the reer end of parked machine be longing to Mrs. C. W. Konkel of 414 West Jackson boulevard on South Central avenue Saturday afternoon city police report said today. Orvllle H. Clark of Prospect ana wine rnu lips of Trail drove car Involved In minor mishap on the Pacific highway south of Phoenix Sunday morning according to a city poll" "P""- Blinded bv the lights of an pproach Ins car. Harry Hodgson of route 3 drove his machine Into the left rear fender of a parked auto on North Central avenue Saturday evening, CUV police report stated. ANNOUNCEMENT We are fortunate V. S. I.ee. graduate An exponent of the f herbal .rlence. He Im herball.t in both our Medford nd flrants Pas. A If lodty. Doni mist thla is he will be hre limited lime only. Do jon hve Oa.. rntlpatlon. utomarh Trouble. Rheumatism. Hy Fever, prottte Trouble, t leers, rbllilreo'a Bed Wetting. Call stone.. Run Down rendition, "Inu. Trouble, Ultima. Influent, r.mal Trouble. rhrnle ranch. Pile., High Blood Pressure, Arthritis, rolltl.. Nertune. Appendicitis, tnn.lllti., tcrem. Heart, liver, Bladder, Kidneys, Lungs, Urinary disorder.. Tree ron.uttatlon. own 10 to P.M. rHN rHAV . till P.M. PERSONAL From Ashland Mr, w. A. Stratton of Ashland waa In Medford today on jury duty. ... Transacting Business Wallaco Din- ken of Prospect wa transacting business in Medford today. ... From Flounce Rock Tom Carlton, farmer from Flounce Rock, wa In Medford today transacting business. ... From Talent The Rev. Tom Tem ple of Talent was among out-of- town residents colling In Medford this morning. ... To College Dick Wray of Medford left yesterday for Eugene where he will enroll at th University of Ore gon. ... From Prospect Tom Carteton of Prospect was calling on friends and business acqualntancea here this morning. ... From Klamath Falls Miss Virginia Fiek of Klamath Falls was visiting la Medford over the week-end. She I the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fred Pick. ... From Klamath" Falls Bert Rostel of Klamath Falls visited here over the week-end with friends and rela tives. He is a former resident of Med ford. ... Airplane Arrival Lieut. F. H. Mcars piloting an A-l-A Northrop landed at Medford municipal airport this morning en route from Eugene to Marshfleld. ... Returns from South F. A. Gregory has returned home after spending the past month visiting his sister in 8an Francisco and other relatives and friends in Ogden. Utah. ... H. E. C. Meeting Home Economics club of Central Point will meet with Mr. Edward Vincent Wednesday af ternoon. Important business will be discussed and all are urged to at tend. ... Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith of Sebastopol, Cal., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Latham here. Mr. Smith 16 Mr. and Mrs. Latham's nephew. They expect to remain for several daya. ... From San Francisco Gilbert In land of San Francisco spent the week end here visiting hi mother, Mrs, Frances Leland of 34 South ivy street. He returned last night. He Is employed by the Birmingham Steel company. ... Visits Here Millard Martin of Al- turas. Cal., spent the week-end here visiting friends and relatives. A for mer resident of Medford. ne is now employed by the Parker-Schramm Electric company In the California city. . . Airport Arrivals Arriving at Med ford municipal airport today was Lieut. J. P. Stewart In a Douglas ob servation enrout from Hamilton field to Fort Lewie. Also, a Taylor Cub piloted by Roland Hansen enroute from Eugene to Sacramento, a rair- chlld cabin plane owned by the Nor man F. Hall company Bnd piloted by Larry Hall landed enroute from Eu gene to San Francisco. Harold Reich stein of Medford was a passenger, coming from Eugene. II CARS STOLEN Auto thieve struck twlca 1b Med-fe-rel oyer th week-end. according to city (oltca report today. W. C. Stead of 305 soutn oaicaaie st.ru. told city authorities that hi HS0 model A Ford eoaeh ws stolen from In front of hi home sometime between th hour of 19 p. m. yesterday and 8:80 . m. to day. Utile May Dy of 7o walnut street. Aahland. reported to city po- Uc that her gretm. 1SJ7 Tbm coupe wa atolen from the stmt of Med ford between p. . Saturday and I a. m. Sunday. City nolle Immediately notified outhorltlee In Klamath Palls. Oranta Pass and the California quarantine station and state police are keeping a sharp lookout for th automo bile. Trailer-Wed. CAPB MAT. N. 3 (OP) Jack Taylor, of Wlldwood. H. J., and Miss Betty Hilton. New Vork, were married hare In what wa believed to be the first trailer wedding in New Jersey. Keep Hellorraph. WIATHERTORD. Okla. (DP) A community of Arapabo Indian on Deer Creek here scorn the modern telepbon the tribe lists mirror flashing the un' raj for sending messages. Date Fig Tree. MARYSVILLE, Cl. (UP) Orehtrd experlmentUt hare hv succeeded In growing both fig nd at o the same tree, and hope to develop n entirely new type of double producing plant. Use Mall Tribune want ad. to hare secured the services of of f'antnn'a leading medlral irhoel. mt advanced and modem theori will hold the position of ron.ult- j Livestock Portland. PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 30. lAP USDA Hoga 3400. Including 43fl di rect; market slow; drivelna fully 'it centa higher than Friday; car load lots 50 cents above week ago; good choice 165-310 lb. drivelna.- ill.16; csr lots $11.351150: 335-380 lb.. 10.50m 10.75; few from ear loads. a.u; 130-155 lb.. $10.40-4 10.75: park ing sowa. 8.50m875: light weights, $0; feeders scarce, JI10. CATTLE 3500. including 61 through and direct; calves 400, including 60 through and direct: market alow; steers steady; ahe stock unevenly steady to 35 cents lower; common cows off most; bulls 36 cents lower; vealers steady, bulk medium grass steers. $89; few good loads. $9.35 9 10; common grades. $67.50; com mon-medium heifers. $5.25 a 7.25; low cutter and cutter cows, S3.35a 4.00; common-medium, $4.35 car 5.35; good beef cows, $5.50 (p 6; young cows. 6.50; bulla. $5.50a 6; beef bulla, 6.95; good-choice vealera, $9.50$ 10.50. SHEEP 3000. Including 413 through market barely active, steady, good trucked In lambe, $9$ 9.25; common medium. 7 a8.60: good shorn lambs, 8.60; medium-good yearlings, $fl&7; common medium ewes, $3(3 3.26; good ewea eligible, 94,00; few culls, 135. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20. (AP-USDA) Hogs: 300. direct 90; around 5 higher; several packages 180-330 California 11.65; few lights at $11.16; odd packing sowa $8.25, good quoted $8.75. CATTLE: 700, direct 100. Steers slow, steady: around 6 loads mcdHim to good on sale and 4 loads Mexicans: 1 load fed 045 CMlfornlas $9.00. Around 3 cars heifers; one load 700 feeding heifers $7.00: balance she stock. Cows opening fully steady. CALVES: 30, all direct; load lota good to choice 180-325 calves quoted 8.50-9.00; choice vealers up to $9.50. SHEEP: SI 00, direct 800; steady. Around 4 decks wooled lambs and 5 decks shorn ewes on sale. Three decks wooled Oregons 9.35, with 10 per cent sort, Chicago. CHICAGO. 8ept. 20. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 12.000; generally around steady to Friday's average: packing sows 10c higher; top $12.60; bulk good and choice 190-230 lbs.. $12.35 13 .60; 150-180 lb., 11.65 12.50: 340 300 lb., $12. 45; few 310-350 lbs.. $11.70( 12.10: most good peeking sows 10.75(911.36: best light weights on the butcher order up to $11.36. CATTLE 31.000. calves 3.500; strictly grain -fed steers and yearlings fully steady but supply very am 11; grass cows, helfera and short fed steers under pressure, steers celling at 913.60 down; atockera and feed ers trade fully steady; about 9.000 western grassers in crop, mostly cowa and heifers: early top fed steers 918-75: several loads held at 19 and above: fed yearling heifers and weighty fleshy cows fully steady. SHEEP 16.000: spring lambs slow; early sates and bids on natives 25c and more lower; talking 911.26 to 911.50 on good to choice natives; best held Above 911.75. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Sept. 20. (AP) BUT TER: Print, A grsde, S1",r. lb. In prchment wrappers. 38Hc lb. In cartons: B grsde, 36''ac lb. In parch ment wrappers, 37c lb. In oar tons. BUTTERPAT I Portland delivery, buying price) A grade. 3Tie38c lb., country stations; A grade, 36c lb. I B grade, 8c lb. less; C grade. 6c less. EGGS Buying price by whole salers: extras. 38c: standards, 24c: first, 33c; medium 33c: medium firsts, 30e: small extrsa, 14e; under grsdes 18c down. CHEESE Oregon triplets, 17c: Oregon loaf, 18V4c; brokers will pay t below quotations. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailer: Country killed hogs, beat butcher, under 160 lbs., I UVic: vealers, I1H: light snd thin, 10$lSe; heavy, 10flle; can ner cowa, TqSc: cutters, BialOc; bull lOttlO'-ic; spring lambs, 15V4 16c: yearltnga, U$13e; ewes, 008c lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price: Leghorn brller. 1(4 to I lbs., 31 i 83e lb.; do, 3 lbs. and over, 30a 31o lb.; cal red aprlngs, 3 to 34 lbs.. 30.121c lb.: over 3'i lbs!. 31 33c lb.; Leghorn hens, over 3ty lbs.. 13c lb.; under 84 lbs., 11c lb.; col ored hens, 4 to 6 lbs., 19 a 30c Mb.; over i lbs.. 18 18c lb.; No. grade. 3 lesa. POTATOES New crop Yakima grnna. l 5010; Yakima White Rose. I1.25 cental; local. 81.18 1.34 orange box. ONIONS New crop. Walla Walla. 90et,81.80 bag: Yakima, 100. 81.00. CANTALOUPES Yaklm atand arda, B0c.,1; The Dallea, 81; Dll lardr. 81 if 1.35 crate. WOOL 1937. nominal: Willamette SAWDUST IS STILL THE FUEL Let ut show you the remarkable savings being made by present users. It is convenient and clean too. Sf 7 VSN Timber Promts Company iteie Phone 7 valley, medium. 85c lb.: coarse and bralda. 33c lb.; eastern Oregon, fine. 38339c lb.: medium, SlfSSe lb.: crossbred 33 33c lb. HAT Selling price to retallera: Alfalfa. No. 1. $17.50 ton; oat vetch, $13: clover, $13 ton. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 30. (AP) Grain: ( wheat) Open High Low Close May .95 .96 $ .96 Sept 91 .93 .904 .93 Dec 98 .94 .92 H .94 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem, ! hard wheat, 18 percent. P5c; 13 per-1 cent. 92c: dark hard winter, 13 per cent, 1.06; 13 percent. $1.03: 11 per cent. 94c; soft white and western white. 93c: hard winter, 93c; west ern red 93c. Oats, No. 3 white $33. Barley, No. 3, 45 lb. B. W. $37.50. Corn, Argentine, nominal. Millrun standard. 930.50. Today's oar recelpta: wheat 36: barley 35; flour 18; corn 1; oats 6: hay 7. . Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Sept. 20. (AP Wild ly Irregular fluctuation in Septem ber corn prices today carried the market over a range of more than 6U cents. The day'a outcome waa 3 cents a bushel net loss In September corn. (wheat) Open High Low Close Sept. 1.02 1.04H 1-01 K 1.04 Dec. 1.03i 1.054 1.02 1.084 May 1.084 1-07 1.044 1.07 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Sept. 30. (AP) Prices of leading atocks plunged Into new low territory for the pat 18 months or longer In today's market. Losses of 1 to 9 points at the worst, however, were substantially reduced or cancelled In many In stances In the final hour as some "bargaining hunting" buying and short covering made Its appearance. Brokers could point to no out standing news development as re sponsible for resumption of the slide. Motors stiffened, after a morning relnpse, on forecasts from automo tive centers that sales and produc. Hon In 1938 will equal If not ex- ceed those of the present year. Transfers were around 1,660.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 sel ected atocks follow: Al. Chem. i Rye 186 Am. Can m''t Am. & PVn. Pow : '4 A. T. tc T W'i Anaconda ls, Atch. T. Iz B. T 91 "i Bendlx Avla 1' Beth. Bteel ' Caterpillar Tract. - "Hi Chrysler ''i Coml. Solv 1H Curtis-Wright '. DuPont. - 146',a Gen. Elec. - 44V4 Gen. Foods 84V4 Oen. Mot 4' Int. Harvest " 1. T. & T - 'i Johns-Man 103 Monty ward 8'i North Amer '8 Penney (J. C.) 84i Phillips Pet Radio 9 Sou. Pac 81 H Std. Brands 10V4 St. Oil Cal 8S St. Oil N. J 7H Trans. Amer ... - '4 Union Curb 89 Unit. Aircraft M U. S. Steel 88t LEGION AND AUXILIARY Member of Medford pott Ne. 18 of the American Legion nd uxlllry are reminded of th annual Insola tion of officer of Orant Pas pott No. 38 which will tske plao In th "Climate City" at s o'clock tonight. All local Legion and auxiliary mem bers have been extended cordial In vitation to attend and are requested by post officers to assemble at the K. P. hall In Grants Pass at 7:55 p. m. A representative group of local veter an and auxlllr1ea Is expected to at tend. Tomorrow night. Medford post will hold regular semi-monthly meeting at the local armory. A apeclal Invlta tlon la extended to all out-of-town Legionnaires. Closing time for Too Lata to Cla atfy Ad Is 1 :80 p. m. Use Mall Trlbuna want. ads. CHEAPEST eneoM End of N. Central Danish Queen 111 Queen Alexandrine (above), ot Denmark was reported In a very weak condition following an operation for a stomach condition. The queen is 57 years of age. DEAF CHILDREN ABANDON INS; USE VIBRATIONS ST. LOUIS (UP) Children en rolled at at. Joseph's Institute for the Deaf here are taught to apeak and hear through sound wave and vibrations. The method hna proved ao auc cesaful, according to Mother Syl vanla. director of the Institute, that the sign language, ancient means 1 of communication among the deaf.! Is no longer taught. Children as young aa three years are accepted at the Institute on the theory that the earlier train ing Is begun the eaaler , they can learn to apeak and develop an awareness of sound conveyed by vibrations ithrough the nerves. The first atp In the process ot teaching the pupils la done belore a mirror. They are shown the var ious positions of the Hps. tongue and cheek during the production of Individual sounds. The teacher pronounces the sound while the child places his finger tips on her fsce to feel the voice vibrations. After Intense application to this fundamental step, the pupil watchea himself in the mirror and trie to Imitate the teacher. Unable to hear the sound he produces, the pupil depends entirely upon the mirror and the feel of the vibrations In his fingertips to receive and Iden tify the sound. After ha haa mas tered the basic letter sounds, the pupil then begins to construct them Into words and sentences. The average child coming Into the Institute, according to Mother Sylvanla. Is surprised and fascin ated by the knowledge that he has a nsme and that common objects which he haa previously known only by sight and touch also have namea. Each morning the children begin th dny by marching to music. Assembled around a huge grand piano, the children place their hands on the sounding board while a teacher plays a song with a mark ed rhythm. Then they leave the piano and march around the room, clapping and keeping step with the music s rhythm. Observers seeing the children for the first time are amaz ed at the ability to maintain their almost perfect rhythm. In addition to learning to hear througn sound vibrations the pupils also become adept at reading Hps Diet Indicated CLEVELAND (UP) Alice, three-year-old chimpanzee at Brook side coo. haa been eating everything thrown to her by visitors in recent months, but It waa chewing gum, tinfoil and ci gar butta that finally gave her en t htla. Costly Kierrlse CHARLESTON, III. (UP) James Carter, 33, wanted to walk and the fact that he wei asleep didn't deter him. He walked right out of a sec ond story window, suffered cut and a sprained arm. Ends Tonite 1 REUNION'! with Dienne h Quintuplet 1 Tomorrow Wed MAY R0B80N SYBIL JASON OUY KIBBEE In 'Captain's Kid" k half - pint rN pirate nd fjrA Z. two-nuart liar rlv EVACUATE RFMRFll JAPANESE THREAT OF (Continued from Paga One.) The Japanese hsd warned that foreigners would face danger of death from the air beginning at noon Tueaday. Japanese officials declared Japan would not be responsible for loss of foreign life after that hour. Chinese Disappointed Johnson's decision to withdraw roused bitter disappointment among Nanking officials, aome of whom felt that the ambaasador ahould remain as a gesture of loyalty and sympathy with China's cause in the conflict with' Japan. The British, Russian, German and Italian embassies decided to remain, at least for the moment, and British and French naval commandera warn ed Japanese that they would be held strictly responsible for any loss of life or damage to property of their nationals. The American commander-in-chief of the United States Asiatic fleet. Admiral Harry Yarnell, likewise de clared that the Luzon and her sister chip, the Guam, would protect Amer ican nationals. Withdrawal of the embassy staff, however, paved the way for withdrawal of the war craft- aa requested by the Japanese. British and French naval comman dera asserted their warships would be maintained In the Yangtze off Nanking, ao long aa their embassies were open. The Japanese planea, In relays of six to a squadron, subjected Nanking to terrific bombardment for three hours during the morning, aiming at Nanking government buildings but striking residences instead. SHANGHAI. Sept. 30. (AP) Chi nese fliers launched new night air laida tonight, swooping In death defying dives over the Japanese mili tary airfield in the Yangtzepoo sector. Japanese anti-aircraft batteries on the fringe of the International settle ment sprayed shrapnel fragment over a wide area but apparently failed tu bring down any of the Chinese planes. Cholera in the foreign area, already at epidemic proportions, haa spread alarmingly. Health officials, battling agalnat spread of the dread disease from the filth of Jammed Chinese refugee camps, reported 1,015 known cases and 130 deaths. There have been 19 cases among foreign resi dents and nine deaths. Japanese announoed that they had lost approximately 4.000 dead and wounded In the Shanghai sector alnce August 33 when they first began landing troops. The statement was made, they said, to refute Chinese claims that fighting had lulled around Shanghai because the Japa nese hsd suffered such heavy casual ties they had to wait for mora rein forcements. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Stated convocation of era. tor Lke Chapter No. 93 on Tueaday evening. Sent. 31 at 7:30 P. M. Vlaltor welcome. FRED A. PURDIN, H. P. O. T. Praree. sec'y. D 1 :4.1-B:4S.:I POSITIVEIV ENDS TOMORROW! All Records Smashed WHAT A SHOW! WHAT A "HOWI William OAROAN Orien lirYWAHII if t nOHT PICTURES '(1 ROUND new jQkT . 0LSEN Sy and CHIC JOHNSON In anot h a fffTfM full - awing &LaA(m lulh rlotll KiT. All Over Vr TOWN ( Wed & munlff' Mayor Pu8.aci Mayor Jense Knnbh (above), 5.1, of Bremerton, Wash., started training after challenging his political enemy, Prosecutor Ralph E. Purves, 27, to settle It with gloves. Their squabble started over law enforcement policies. Purves Ignored the, challenge. Too Late to Classify EXCHANGE 25 ACRES Irrigated well located, all cultivated. Improved and equipped, cows, team of mule. All good soil, modern house, barn, chicken house. fenced, ehade trees, walnut and cherrv trees. B acre alfalfa. Will exchange for Medford home. Carry balance easv terms. UPP b RINCIOEN Room 1 flparta Bldg. Phone 865 FOR SALE Paradlchlorbenzlne for peach tree borers. Monarcd Seed Co. FINAL CLOSE OUT Household goods, kitchen utensils, etc. Many Items 5c and 10c. 513 King. FOR SALE OR RENT 6 -room mod ern home, garape, 4 acre. Small down payment. Phone 835-J. WANTED Few experienced pickers Apply Bear Creek Orchard, South Pacific highway. CAPABLE man, wife and non want care of stock ranch. 344 '.4 W. llth. FOR SALE 0x13 living room rug, 3 email matching ruga, ana nrapes, Wardrobe trunk, phone 557-J. FOR SALE 1931 Chev. 5-wlndow coupe. Bargain for cash. 408 W. 2nd Bt. after 0 p. m. FOR SALE Toy terrier pupplea. Call evenings. uh Benson ot. YOUNO married man wishes steady work of any kind. Experienced truck driver, hox 4uu. rrioune. C HOLLY THEATRE COMING FRIDAY AM SATURDAY faSBl VAUDiVHIEA A Real Treat! The Follies REVUE Ith that funnr fella MAURICE CASH nroariwttv mualcal atar .11 M I! I ion Oar Screen ikflJii V?) Here cornea the hrlde, f )J IM S A J there coe the irrooml f 3 JUT Married Before ft iSccifS BREAKFAST oht. vot.nr-rior.nc, Rio. i C VOMt 0Z 71 I At Theae Low Prlceal I If I I Ik."! have my own Telephone" It 1 going to mean much to you thla new telephone of your. It It going to broaden your friendships. It l going to tave your strength. It will be pro tection, too. Whether near or fir, folks are now your Htlghhnrt THE PACIFIC TElEPHONi AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY W. eth Street. Phone S "V.. 1 AP I I broaden your friendship!. It li going r , WANTED Young married experienc ed dairyman. Phone 591-J. WANTED Young man or lady for steady position. 25 week. Invert men 376. Money well secured. Write Box 3538, Mall Tribune for interview. WANTED partner, have two busi nesses, need partner who can take charge of one. good income with only 91350 cash investment. Write Box 4103, Mall Tribune for Inter view. MAN experienced In farm work want work or any kino, box 3539, thd une. FOR 8ALE Bluest one and lime for bordeaux spray. Monarch Seed Co. FOR SALE Two 31-5x36 new tires. R. I hena. 6-hole range; heater, chairs, table; 13 gauge shot gun, 33 rifle: garden tools: posts: used lumber; plumbers pot. C. C RockhlH. Talent, Oregon. First atreet north end. WANTED Man to drive to Portland. Expenses paid. Call O. V. Myers, at Skinner's Garage. Phone 103. FOR 8ALE Basi-cop. the modern spray for peach leaf -curl. Costa lesa to use. Monarch Seed Co. WANTED 350. not over B'X. inter erest. Farm aa security. Box 3541, Tribune. WANTED Hight housework and Call 433-J-3. school girl for care of children. WANTED Green manzsnita lfl-ln. length. Call 118-J-3. FOR SALE Sulfate of ammonia 3Q.00 ton. Now In atock. Monarch. Seed Co. FOR SALE Well equipped market 1n good city In valley, doing nice pay ing bualneaa. Will sell on terms to right man. Write Box 4098. Mall Tribune. WANTED Part-time chamber-maid. Jackson Hotel. FOR SALE Madrona hog concen trate added to your home-grown grains will make faster gains with lew. feed. A&k us about It. Monarch Seed Co. PLYMOUTH Da Luze sedan. 9 aide mounts, looka and runa like new. Dependable Blue Seal guarantee. A real buy at $347.00. Low eaay terma. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. DodRe and Plymouth Distributors - WANTED HOiieekeeper by middle aged couple. Permanent Job to the right person. Box 3537. Tribune. FOR SALE Onion bags, 10s. 60s. and 100 lb. alzea. Monarch Seed Co. AUTO reftnlshlng to match any color Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. FOR SALE Circulating heater, ex cellent condition: wood or coal; reasonable. 139 S. Ivy. 30c-40e-10 RECORD CROWDS IT'S A HIT 8HOW Ot SHOWS tarti WED. ' lhJ&r-J C FRANCES DEE NINRV WILC0X0N MUhtleit of all rc a adventureatt f l !1 'ittiMHr-vi I Minn. 1 :4S-6:4.V!!:m I CIS llfslTSMtoSJi f IWJl.aaa. m IP Tue..-Thur. 10-1 A.M. rioed Sun. hln.ee Med. Co. ! C. Mln t
