Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 27, 1937, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., September 27, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1937 PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Visits Here Monte Roulntree, for mer local resident now living in Mer rill, spent the week-end here. ! Ohio Residents Vli.lt Mr. and Mrs. I p. E. Merrill, of Platnsvllle. Ohio, spent Sunday here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whltelaw. Visits Daughter Hp re Mrs. Charles Hamilton was a recent guest for sev eral days at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. Al Plehe. Visiting In Eugene Mrs. C. P. Nich ols of Medford Is spending the week in Eugene visiting with her son, C P. Nichols and his wife. Visiting Here J. C. Howard of Cot tage Grove, former and well-known' resident, of Medford, spent the past few days visiting with friends and relatives here. From Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garrett, of Eugene, were among those attending the Oregon State Elks con vention. Mr. Garrett Is a linotype operator with the Register Guard. Minor Accident Cars driven by Cleo Knighton of Talent and Brooks Montgomery of Phoenix were involved In a minor accident on the Pacific highway Sunday night, a city police report said today. Ret urns from Sarro mento Edith Nichols, employe In the eity superin tendent's office, returned to Medford last night from Sacramento where she spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Conwell. From Klamath Falls Adrian Ftaley of Klamath Falls visited friends and relatives here over the week-end. Mr. Fraley la a former resident here and Is now emplayed by the Consolidated Freight Lines. Airmen to Meet Medford chapter of the National Aeronautics associa tion will hold Its annual meeting and election of officers Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. In the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, according to Max Peirce, president. CCC'ers Enroute 111 me Six special cars bearing CCC enrollees passed through Medford Monday morning enroute from California to Bismarck. North Dakota. The company Is to disband there and the men will return to their homes. From Yreka Captain and Mrs. H. I P. Phelan, of Yreka, California, spent the week-end In Medford. Captain Phelan is commander of the Oak Knoll CCC camp and brought some participants up for the Elks lights which were staged Sunday afternoon. On Southbound Plane Joe E. Brown, the movie comedian and Bron co Nagurskl. claimant to the heavy weight wrestling crown, were in Med ford Sunday for a few minutes dur ing the stop of the southbound 10:86 a. m. United Airlines plane. Wldner Improvlng-Prlends of Frank Wldner will be glad to learn that he Is Improving at the Letterman Gener al hospital in San Francisco and will return home within the next few days.Mrs. Wldner has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoeft at the Presidio for the past several days. Week-Ends In Portland Neva Sam uels, secretary In the city treasurer' office, returned from Portland yester day where she visited with her aunt. Mrs. E. A. Cawston. Her brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Samuels of Tacoma, Wn., were also visiting with Mrs. Cawston. To Brooking John Henshaw. pro tective assistant In the Butte Falls district of the Rogue River National forest and Albert Young, protective as. statant In ApplegaU. left Medford last night for Brookings to act aa sector bosses for firefighters in action on the blaze about 12 miles north of the coast town. Leaves for Salt Lake City J. Louis Coluam left by train Monday morn ing for Salt Lake City. Mr. Coulam has served aaeprealdent of the South Oregon Latter Day Saints mlason aries for the past four months. He has been succeeded by Leelle Darrtng ton who arrived here two weeks ago. Mr. Darrington announces that regu lar service of the Latter Day Saints are held each Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. in the I. O. O. P. hall and wel comes all visitors OREGON HEADQUARTERS . L O. 700 Onardlan BMg.. Portland, Ore. The New, Improved Automatic Sawdust Burner is ready for your inspection. ItWill PAY You To INVESTIGATE TimberP PERSONAL from Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Hal McNalr of Ashland were Medford vis itors this morning. From Reno-Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Tanner of Reno are In Medford for a several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Slua&er. Both families enjoyed a drive to Crater and Diamond lokea Sunday. The visitors will leave Thursday morn ing for Reno accompanied by Mrs. Slusser and daughter. After a short stay there, they will continue to Los Angeles for a visit with relatives. 4 Livestock Portland. PORTLAND, Sept. 37. (AP-USDA) Hogs 3400. Including 363 direct, market steady: good-choice 166-310 lb. drlvelns. $11.15; several tll.35; car load lota tll.50; 226-390 lb., 10.383 10.75; some ,rom 'oa lou 11.00: light light. 10.60 is 10.16; few (rom loads 11.00: packing sows, 8.50 8 9; choice feeders.- 110.35. CATTLE 3000. Including 181 through and direct: calves 400, In cluding 48 through; market slow, uneven but mostly steady: medium grass steers. $8 at 9; few loads good grades. 99.50(71 0.75; common grades. 6r 7.50; stockers and feeders slow, scattered sales steady, (5.75 3 7.75; grass heifers. 5.50!j7; cutters, 4.50; good beef cows. C5.503 6.35; common medium. $4.35 1& 5.35: low cutter and cutter, $384; bulls. $5.50 36: beel bulls, $6.25: cutters. $4.50; good choice vealers, $9.50 10.50; common medium, $630; common-medium calves strong, $5.50 7.50. SHEEP 2100. Including 484 through, market steady, good trucked In lambs $8.753 9.00; few choice. 9.25a9.50: 2 loads unsold: common-medium lambs. $7.00 a 8.50: medium-good shorn lambs. $7.00 a 8.26; medium good yearlings, $5.50 3 7.00; slaughter ewes, $233.50: old hesd choice. $4. South Pan Francisco. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 37 (AP-USDAI Hogs 900. Inclualng 300 direct: butchers 10c lower com pared last week's close: top and bulk good to choice 170-230 Ik. weights. $11.60: about one load 166 lb. weights $11.40311.60: lightly sorted: few slaughter pigs, $10.60311.10; half load 255 lb. butchers, $11.10; pack ing sows steady, $8.50 3 8.75. CATTLE 600; steers fairly active, about steady; load medium to good 1090 lb. California fed steers, $9.60: sorted two head: load 955 lb. weights $9.50; load medium to good steers from local feed-lot. $9.50; average 1065 lb. after 4 per cent shrink. Short load; medium grassers. $8.50, moderately sorted; few common steers. $8.7637; she-stock steady: good grades very scarce. Load medium short-fed heifers. $7.50: few medium range cows unsold: low cutters and cutters. $3.603 4.50. Package very thin cows. $3.26; few fat dairy type cows and heifers. M.75 5.35: bulls scarce. good weighty quoted up to $6.50. Calves 75: practically all direct, nom lnalj -choice vealers quoted up to $10. SHEEP 3100: Including 1100 dl rect; opened fully steady. One deck goot: 84-lb. shorn lambs, $9.00: part deck medium to good 7:-lb. medium pelt lambs. $8.50: six decks medium to choice Oregon wooled lambs un sold; held above $9.50; other classes very scarce. Chicago CHICAGO. Sept. 27. (AP-USDA) HOGS 14,000; steady to 10 cents lower than Friday's average: top $13.45; bulk good and choice 190 to 330 lb., $12.25 312.45: 240 to 300-lb. $11.851235: 160 to 180 lb.. $11,753 12.36; bulk good sows, $10.65311.00: light weights, to $11.00 and better. CATTLE 25,000, calves 3010: very little done: central market unevenly lower; fully 35 cents off; offering 36 to 60 cents lower on steers and she-stock: few loads specialty weighty steers steady at 19.00al9.60: bulk steers of quality and condition to sell at $16.00. down to $11.00 and below; all she-tock 36 cents lower; slow; many weak bids 50 cents off on grassy and short fed heifers: bulls weak to lower at 16 'cents lower at $7.60 down; vaelers, 50 cent to $1.00 lower at $13.50 down. SHEEP 14,000: spring lambs open ing slow, good to choice natives, $10 3b a 10.50; most ssles at Inside; best held above 10.60; sheep steady slaughter ewef. 8.5034.75 mostly; early sales gooa iwroins iuj.b v.w. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Sept. 37. I AP) But ter Print: A grade, 37V$c lb. In parchment wrappers, 38V4C lb. In cartons: B gTade, 36tyc lb. In parch ment wrsppers, 87 Ho lb. In cartons. BUTTERF AT (Portland delivery, buying price) A grade, 37V43c lb., country stations: A grade. 380 lb.: B grade, 3c lb. less; C grade, 60 less. EGOS Buying price by whole salers: Extras, SOe: standards. 37e: Company entH End of N. Central firsts, 33c; medium. 33c;' medium firsts, 30c; small extras, 14c; under grade 16c dozen. CHEESE Oregon triplets. 17c: Oregon loaf. 16c brokers will pay , i cent below quotations. i COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butcher, under 160 lbs.. U$16c; vealers, 16c; light and thin, to 13c; heavy. 10$ 11c; canner cows, 78c; cutters. O.fflOc; bulls, Bi&luc; spring lambs. 16c; yearlings, 1113c; ewes, 6 9 7c lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price; Leghorn broilers. 14 to 3 lbs.. U a 33c lb.; do 3 lbs. and over. 30 at 21c lb.; colored sprtngs. 3 to 3j Lbs., 30210 lb.; over 3', lbs., 31r?3'ic lb.; leghorn hens, over 3', lbs., 13 14c lb.; under 3 lbs., 11 13c lb.; col ored hens. 4 to 6 lbs., 18 10c lb.; over 6 lbs., 17$ 18c lb.; No. 3 grade 3c less. POTATOES New crop Yakima gems. Ocrtt 1.50: local. ai.l6$1.35 orange box; Deschutes, 91.60 cwt. Onions New crop. Walla Walla. 85a75c. 60s; Ysklma, 100s, 81.35 1.40. CANTALOUPES Yakima stand ards. BOffOOc; The Dalles, 00c; Dll lards, 90c (1 crate. WOOL 1937, nominal; Willamette valley, medium, 35c lb.; coarse and braids. 33c lb.; eastern Oregon, fine 28 g 29c lb.; medium, 31 5 33c lb.; crossbred. 32 a 33c lb. HAY Selling price to retailers : Alfalfa. No. 1. $17.60 ton; oat-vetch, $13; clover. 812 ton. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 37. (AP) Grain; Wheat: Open High Low Close May 96'. .08 .961', .98 Sept .93 .94 .93 .94 V4 Dec .94 i5S .94 .95, Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem, h.w., 13 per cent, 96!4; 12 per cent. 93i; dark hard winter. 13 per cent. $1.07Vi: 12 per cent. $1.03V4: 11 per cent. 95'i: soft white and western white, 93: hard winter, 94'.; west ern red, 94H- Oats. No. 2 white. $23. Barley, No. 2, 45 lb. b.w., $27.50. Corn, Argentine, nominal, Millrun, standard, $20. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 37: barley. 22; flour, 17: corn, 1: oats, 7; hay, 2. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Sept. 37 (AP) Big ex port purchases of wheat. 1,000.000 bushels from the united States and 500.000 from Canada, helped hoist wheat prices nearly 4 cents late to day. Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept 1.07H4 1.08H I.O6V1 '1.061, Dec 1.07 1.08 1.06'.'a 1.07 May 1.08", 1.087, 1.07 1.083, tVall St. Report NEW YORK. Sept. 37. P) Price barometers rose, fell and soared again with bewildering rapidity In today's stock market. Gains of 1 to 4 points were widely distributed at the fast opening. Prof It selling and a break In U. S. Steel knocked quotations down shortly af terward. Another recovery wave hit the list In the final hour, with rallies running to 6 or more points. "Big Steel" was among those prominent on the come back. At their worst numerous new lows for some two years were In ev idence. The close was at or near the best levels of the day. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. 6e Dye ,W...M....190 Am. Can 95 Am. & Pgn. Pow ......... 5-H A. T. & T. 162 Anaconda ..... 40V4 Atch. T. & 8. P. 67V4 Bendlx Avla. IS'. Beth. Steel . 71 Vt Caterpillar Tract. 74t Chrysler . 02 Com, Solr ... 10 Curtlss-Wrlght 3 Du Pont 142 Oen. Elec . 43 Oen. Poods .-.. 34 Oen. Mot. 4914 Int. Harvest. 93 I T. T 8 Johns-Man. ........... 97 Monty Ward - 46 North Amer 30 Penney (J. 0.) . 88 Phillips Pet. 48 Radio 9 Sou. Pac. .. 33' i Std. Brands 1914 St. OH Csl. 37S St. OH N. J. 65',, Trans. Amer. 1314 Union Carb 86 '4 'Unit Aircraft .... 20, U. S. Steel 83 Pat Dolan Heads College Freshmen CORVALUS, Sept. 37. (AP) The new freshman class at Oregon State coll-ge. named Pat Dolan. son of Pro fessor Sam Dolan, Its president at the snnusl election Saturday, Young Dolan, who defeated Sam Leedy of ,VJ-m. attended both Oor Tallls and North Bend high schools. Other first year officers ire Merrle Booth, paudens. vice-president; Maj Ine Palmer. Ontario, secretary: Jerk Rlre. Portland, treasurer; Ed Oleson. Portland, sergeant-e-t-arms, and Al flhsw and Bob Holeombe. both of Portland, yell leaders. Enrollment Heaiy. CORVALUS. Sept. 37. I AP) Ore gon State College Registrar E. B. Lemon reported Saturday that regis trstlon on the second day of the new term showed sn 8 per cent in crease ever the seme dsy last year Lemnn said 3573 students were en rolled. Lata comers and grsduste students will normally Increase the enrollment to more than 4000. he said. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Special convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 33 on Tuesday even Inf. Sept 38th. at 7:30 P. M. Work In M. M De gree. VtA'Tor welenti PR ED A. fURDIN, H P O. D. Prat, Sec y. I Father and Mother Roosevelt Travel I IMMENSE FORTUNE When President Roosevelt, accompanied li.v his wife, start crt out from New York nn his "pnllllr.il niihc feeling" trip of the Pacific Northwest, the Hoseplt's ouiiRrst n. John, and his fiancee Ann Clark or nn ton, went down to the train to see thein off. Just before the train pulled out. the PnMilent wated to his neighbors. Mrs. Ronpelt smiled ffoorthy and John and Ann pail for the rninrni with liK parent. f A THE ACE OF SPADESMEN, Germany's labor service step smartly past fuehrer Adolf Nazis paraded past their chief convention Germany 'opened Constance Bennett With Cary Grant In Craterian's Comedy "Topper," which came to the New Craterlan theater yesterday for a three-day run, was hllsvlouEly re ceived by a record-breaking audi ence as one of the top comedies ot the new show season. Constance Bennett and Cary Orant are presented ns delightfully gay, but rollicking madcap ghests who in volve Roland Young In astounding adventures and ribald escapafles in their conception of doing a "good deed" In changing the normal life of a sedate bsnk president In order that they can escape a spiritual prison. Blllle Burke. Alan Mowbray, Eugene Pallette and others give ad mirable support to the co-stars. In addition to tne hilarity of "Topper," much fun and entertain ment was derived from the film "Buy at Home," which was presented as n added attraction. The "Buy at Home" picture was filmed locally last month and shows almost all ot Medfords residents In one phase or another, city and county officers, local merchant establishments and In Civic cspaeltles. Literally the two reeler Is sn opportunity to "see yourself In the movies" and for sure almost every person In the city 1 In the film In one way or another. The complete program will remain at the New Crsterlan theater until tomorrow night. Jean Harlow Drama Wins Rialto Crowd One of the most eagerly awaiwd screen events of the season took place yesterday, when "Platinum Blonde." the memorsblt picture which first endesrW beloved Jean Harlow to the hearts of millions, opened at the Rialto theater. Day. glamorotis and Incomparably beautiful. Miss Harlow plays the part of a society heiress who mar ries a careless, carefree newspaper reporter Just because he Is so de lightfully different from any of the men In her own smart, snobbish set. Once married to him. however, she proceeds to pattern him after these very social scions. He finally rebela and breaks out of his glided cage, to find love and sympathy with the newspaper sob sister who has always loved him. but to whose attractive .hirmi be has heen Utterlv blind. until his wife's iealoii.v called his INCOME PROPERTY Good rondltlnn; fine location. For full pnrttt.ils.ri addreia Box xx. Mail Tribune v4 Ji fit Hitler at the Nail party convention In Nuremberg. For two hours ths and stands crowded with high officials of the Reich. Following the war games in the greatest martial display since the Armistice. attention to them. Lorrtta Young. In a cofttarrlng role, plays the sob sit ter. "Flight Prom Glory." sensational aviation drama starring Chester Mor ris, Whitney Bourne and Onslow Stevens, plays as the added feature with the Harlow opus at the Rialto until tomorrow night, ' CLEMENCY FOR HUNTER ACCOUNT BLIND PARENT Because he was the aole support of his blind father. Louie Winston Horigrton, 31, of route 1, was given a 25 suspended fine by Justice of the Peace L. A. Roberta In Ashland Saturday on a charge of hunting without a license. He was given until October 8 to pay court costs of 94 50. Hodgson was arrested by state po lice Saturday on Ortfflth creek. LOLCAMA GETS FINE BLACKTAIL SUNDAY One of the finest specimens of hlarktall deer common ,ti this sec tion of the state was brought down by Bcotty Lolcama. of the Western Btatea Grocery company, in the mountains east of the Green Spring summit Sunday, The buck is on display in the win dow of Emll's Market In the Liberty What Two Things Happen When You Are Constipated? Whm j" ar vn(iHpil t" thtnrn hr pMi. KIRhT: Wmim twrll tip th bowels oi Ptms on oervei Id th riiR'aiiv trurt, Thia nerve prftHuri Mutes bitvikcho, a dull, Itiy (Mlin, bilinm ipil, loi of spp4itA ami flit- StC'JNU: Pirtlf diiMUwi food tUru to deay fnrmtni OAS, brine! oi no tour fUmtrli fort's InditAWtiois), rt'i ortbirti. blotting jroa up uolti you toatUmas gup (of Thro you pprorl itny mJtnbU dtt. Yoe eaa't m . You ran'i Up. Ytvir (imnh ia irur. You feel Ured out, grouchy and mier tot. To gt' ths mmplats rrlief ynu ynn mi jit d TWO thing. 1. You mmt rUs the OA". 3. Y"'i in Mr the bovejt end GET THAT PRKhHfRK OFF THE NERVES. At saab u Aflendinf vwu art wwhed out you ftl mrvl"rilly rcfrwhed, blues vsalsh, the world look" bncht em. There Is oolr ou prMutt en the market thai g)Myu the double r,uoa you nd. It le AuLtRIKA. Thie efficient namlneUrs ctharUe reJieres thet sful GAB at once. It rfta rraiovee bowel miuhIim in self aa hour. No wftillaf fit trvenuiht relief. Adler tka seta oo lh itomerh end both bowele. Or- diasry Untiree art oo the tower bowel ooljr. Adlpnka bu beo rtAoinin'rviwi or meny SMtori nd druttiite for 3 vmh. No grip" ,.. .wit Jit &L1CK mult. Try Adlnk todev. You'll t you hv -""r'" i H 1 if workers, 38,000 strong, goose- building and can he seen under the lights this evening. Mr. Lolcama ao llclts guesnea on the animal's weight. Weather Northern California: Pair tonight r.nd Tuesday; fops on the coast; somewhat cooler In the interior; gen tie to moderate north wind off coast. Oregon: Pair tonight and Tuesday but foga on coast; cooler northeast portion tonight; moderate north wind off coast. Tot Prevents Klrlnnptng. PORTLAND, Sept. 27. ( AP) Joan Kestllnger. 4, murmured "daddy" and prevented an automobile thief from becoming a kidnaper. The Child awokr just as a traffic officer halted the speeding car for Investigation. The driver fled whn the sleeping child awoke on the back seat. There are 30,88ft American victims of the world war burled abroad. Puerto Rico has a cooler summer rlimste thnn Wenhlnirton. T. C. Tomorrow A Wednesday TO MAKE A MOTHER'S DREAMS COME TRUE I Us r Must End ToniUl! Inilst en D.llrlona Orids LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK Mantifartnrpt) in Medfnrd TO ONE AGED TRUCK Vehicle Valued At $20 Only Asset Left Of Claus Spreckels Estate --Trust Funds Help Children. Bv ARTHUR V. SCVCRKRLP t'nlted Press Maff Correspondent SAN DTEGO, Calif. Sept.27. (UP) -A broken-down four-cylinder truck. which will not operate and la worth only 930 today. Is all that Is left of fortune once counted In the mil lions of dollars. The vast fortune which Claus Sprecklea Inherited from his sugar baron father, the late John D. Sprecklea dwindled during the life time of the son to that wreck of a motor vehicle. Unfortunate Investments and 111- advised speculation in the stock mir ket largely was responsible for the swift drop In tho Sprecklea fortune. However, when Claus Spreckles died here a few years ago, hla children Claus. Jr.. Frank, Barbara Ellis and Clair and hla widow. Mrs. Ellis M. Spreckels. were not left penniless. Trust Funds Pet tp Trust funds established by the grandfather cared for their financial Interests. Independent of the state of the father's estate. It waa revealed just as trust funds cared for other grandchildren. The widow Is remarried now, and Claus. Jr., only a few months ago took a bride at a quiet family wed ding In Coronado. The fortune which disappeared during the lifetime of Claus Spreck els. Sr.. was only a part of the vast sugar fortune left by hla father, and the greater part of that fortune, wtiile now divided among grandchildren, is fltyi intAct. BprecKirs aiiuiBiruuB iiuniiuitu - tory was revealed here when Supeno. Judge Oordon Thompson, with swift strokes of hla Judicial pen, wrote "flnla" to the settlement of the es tate. One Line Telia story. . Lawyers commented on the ironi cal contradiction provided by the single line In the Inventory of the estate as finally approved by Judge Thompson. That single line read: "Four-cylinder truck not In con dition to operate 30." Lawyers who handled Sprecktls' es tate recalled that at one time the man waa a high executive In the vaaL enterprises of the Spreckles compa nies. Hla fortune at that time was counted in the millions. A few years before hla death, at torneys recalled, Spreckels waa forceo into bankruptoy. in News In 1028 Claus Spreckles flared briefly lntu the headllnea In 1938 when Bertha ("Baba") Kaths waa arrested in uos Angeles and kept In a psychopathic ward for two days on a charge of al coholism. At that time Miss Kath charged aha waa "railroaded" because of her romance with Spreckles. On the wit ness atand she recounted, during two houre of testimony, how Bpreckles had showered her with furs. Jewels and clothing during a cross-country idyll. The recital won Mlas Kaths her freedom. Sprecklea died January 13, I83o, and his estate waa finally settled a few weeka ago. Returns from Vacation Mrs. Ann Mueller returned to Medford Sunday after an extended vacation trip to; Portland and Seaside. ATTENTION LADIES ROSalle Lf lie, formerly of the East Side Beauty Salon, wlshea to announce to her many friends and clientele that sne will be pleased to care for their hs.,t.v nMdi at the Hadley's Cinder ella Beauty Shoppa, 44 .South Central. Phone 368. Hav You Been "Topper"? EVERYBODY'S TALKING I Ends Tomorrow "Be Yonrnlf In Moviti" "I II shows l:4S-:4S-:lfl ino4o.(l lUTMdWslkanil II bU 1 5ks JUNGLE CAMERAMAN ATTACKED BY PYTHON SINGAPORE. 8tralU Settlements. Spt. 27. .(AP) Zoltan Kegl. aound eipert with a motion picture (Para mount) crew making a Jungle film. waa altghtly wounded In the arm to day by a 38-foot python. Fifteen men were needed to free Kegl from trt python colls. Too Late to Classify WANTED Tax terrier (not toy) not over one year old. Telephone 1341. '38 FORD De Luxe sedan driven only 13.000 miles, rsdlo equlppd. looks and runs like new. Dependable Blua Seal guarantee, only $695.00 for quick sale. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO Dodge end Plymouth Distributors FOR SALE Large, well-built 5 -room modern house 91750. 10. down, esv payments on balance. Inquire 139 N. Central, FOR RENT Furnished house. Adult. Call 1020 B. 11th before 6. FOR SALE 3-room house, cheap. 235 N. Ivy. RED APPLES for sale at Crystal Spring Packing House. So. Fir. FOR SALE Concord grapes. 8c lb. L. J. Gober. Lozler Lane. WANTED Experienced ready-to-wear sales woman. Apply Box 4388. Trib une. WANTT.0 Used furniture, tools, doors, windows. 1803 North' Rlver alde. Phone 268. HAND. KNIT AND CROCHET SALE Bargains This Week Afchan 46x78. Pillow tops. Ski Set, Rust tweed worsted suit size 38, Sport striped waistcoat stea 34, an gora collar and cuff seta. etc. Ve nlta Daley's Shop, 343 N. Grape St. 160 WHITE LEGHORN pullets for sale. 5 months old. Rubber tlra waqon. Elmo Stalllngs. Beagle. FOR PALE Feed grinder with motor or trade for 3 -bottom tractor plow. Talent Feed Store. STRAYED 3 heifer calvea. Owners call at MeBeath place on Oalhour road. I mile w. of Phoenix, pay for feed and ad. WANTED Experienced girl for house work, good wages, phone 1115-W. CLEAN UP PIANO SALE Beat stock of fine tised pianos In southern Oregon. Lower prices, easy terms, no carrying charge. Pianos aa low aa 47.H0. Hawley Transfer. 118 N. Riv era! de. SUBURBAN house and garden for rent. Phone 303 Jacksonville. PETITE prunea for sale. Tel. 7-P-14. THOR electric washing machine, (25.00 after 5 p. m. 702 W. 4th. FURNISHED 2-room apartment. Adult. 604 West 10th. FOR BALE Weaner plga. O. V. Myers, Old Pacific highway. Phone 358 -J. FOR SALE Cooking apples and ship ping apples. 50c box and tip. O. V. Mvers, Old Pacific Highway. Phone 258-J. ROOMS and bachelor apartments. 445 8. Front. FOR RENT Furnished three-room apartment. Hot and cold water furn ished. 10 Mistletoe. WIDOW wlshea work aa housekeeper for bachelor or widower. Mrs. Davis. Phoenix, opposite Phoenix Mercan tile store. TRADE 320-egg capacity and 480 cap. Incubator and brooders for amall automatic water pump. 1370 Sunset Ave. FOR RENT Nicely furnished duplex to permanent couple, October 1st. Call Hawley Transfer. 118 N. River aide, during office hours; evenings or Sunday at 810 N. Rive raids. SEE the new Samco oil heaters on display at 33 No. Orape. Jones Pump and Burner Co. AUTO raflntshlng to match any color. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop Until Tomorrow I S3 rCTnm m m smifll .tJ.cmtTR MORRIf WHITN6Y IQUHHI z FRONT PAGE DRAMA .t lib tm lap ping Bllll Si SDiy .iran-s : m, tm HARLOW Xf'Vl I.ORETTA .Si fC mm Phone 7 ttrtr ue4 eun o t Jir:.. ri w JarmJc'i Drug 8tor