MEOTORP M3CLL TRTBTjyE. MEPFQKT), QUEGOy. MOKPAT. OCTOBEH 18, 1937
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and
Here for Week-End Hut Fisher,
Copco employe netr Dunsmutr, Cel.,
spent the week-end with frlendi and
relatives In Medford.
Townsejid Speaker Dr. D. M. Brow
er will be the principal speaker at a
meeting of the Ashland Townsend
alub Thursday evening. The public It
Invited to hear him.
...
Harding Returns B. O. Harding.
Cnited States Internal revenue agent
returned by train this morning from
Seattle whither he was called on of
ficial business.
Gray Returns Brie M. Oray. Unl
4 States deputy collector of Internal
revenue was bsck at his office In the
Medford federal building today after
attending a special government achool
la Portland.
Party Postponed Proposed card
party of the Business and Professional
Women's club planned for Tueseday
night has been postponed until fur
ther notice, according to announce
ment today.
. e
Meeting Tomorrow Southern Ore
gon Gem and Mineral society will
hold a regular semi-monthly meeting
In the Jackson county courthouse au
ditorium at 7:30 tomorrow night. E.
R. Santo, president will be In charge.
Plying North Capt. L. Fredericks
arrived at Medford municipal airport
last night from Hamilton field. Ban
Rafael, Calif., In an army Douglas ob
servation plane. He remained here
overnight and left this morning for
his station at Port Lewis, wean.
Celebration Speaker A. H. Banwell
' manager of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce today accepted
an Invitation to be the principal
speaker at the Armistice Day celebra
tion to be held In Grants Pass un
der the susnlces of the American le
gion. He will address a gathering at
11 a. m.
pickers Wenter National -re-em
ployment service office In Medford
city hall today restated a call for po
tato pickers In Klamath county. The
workers will be paid on a piece-basis
or 45 cents an hour, the office was
Informed. Prom 60 to 100 pickers were
eald to be needed. Details may be pro
cured at the re-employment office.
Meeting Postponed Meeting of
the Griffin Creek home extension
unit has been postponed from Tues
day to Thursday because of the Ill
ness of Mra. Mabel Mack. Jackson
county home demonstration agent.
The meeting will be held In Recrea
tion hall at the Lower Griffin creek
achool from 10 a. m. until 3:30 p. m.
Fallen Here Tim Fallen. WPA em
ploye In Portland, visited here yes
terday and today. He waa affiliated
with the WPA here and was trana
ferred to Portland when the state
set-up was reorganized and the ad
ministrative staff here reduced. He
planned to return to Portland to
night. Brills Tomorrow Company A and
headquarters company. 186th Infan
try of the Oregon national guara
hold regular weekly drills In the Med
ford armory at 8 p. m tomorrow. Ap
niiratlona are being received for en
rollment In Company A. there being
eleht vacancies. Applicants may apply
at any time to Sgt. Frlnk Llndley at
the armory.
Minor Accidents Cars driven by
Mrs Robert Finney of Jacksonville
and Benton W. Ford of 734 West 14th
tret. were Involved In a minor acci
dent, on West Main atreet Saturday
afternoon according to a city police
inort todav. Calvin Clayton of 330
Wabash avenue and Tommy R. Jolnes
of Oranta Pass drove machines tnai
collided with minor damage at the
MowiXn of Fifth atreet ana i-en
tri avenue Sunday evening, a city
police report atated today.
. -.!..., Kl wants
dub was entertained by an accordion
band and a motion picture at Ite
weekly luncheon-meeting In the
tr.i MdMrd this afternoon. The
..wtrrfiAntitj were Mrs. Harry Pren
tlce. Mrs. O. R. Johnson, Mrs. Lllla
Purucker. Edward RandaU and War
ren Mulllns. The film showed how
oil is produced and was presented by
R. J. Simpson, special salesman of
the Standard Oil comany of Callfor
nla. Club guests were J. A. Walker
and D. T. Wilcox. Adjutant a
Durham was program chairman.
Presents . Gift Postmaster ..Frank
DeSoura and J. R. Marshall, chair
man of the Jackson county central
Democratic committee, returned by
tMtktrrinv mornlna from the
north. Thev attended the affairs held
in honor of Postmaster Oeneral James
A. Fsrlev In Portland. Salem and eu
gene. On behalf of the Jackson coun.
nro.nirntion. Mr. DeSoura present.
ed Mr. Farley with a reproduction of
a painting of Crater lake tor sir.
Farlev. Mr. DeSoura gave a n
fore a Portland meeting of Multno-
m.h eotintv precinct captains
whim Mr. Farley made a brief ap
..r.T,ce. To S. W. Purdum. 4th as
alstant postmaster general In charge
of pnetoffloe construction ana n-
um.nne. Mr. DeSoura gave a doeu
ment containing all pertinent data
revsrdlne Medfords neea ir
federal building office apace
Mr. DeSoura quoted Mr. Purdum aa
saving he would give earner
alteration to th citys ni-.
-- - .VfJ
--Sl Chines, herbs will
. si ... .rnirid wit D
F iV ..oportanlty U regain root health. Ch.r herb. nr
M restored Health to
ij l .on bar. Has.
31 maiism. Hay rivet, prostate i
t&W M .."ng. Sinn. Trouble. ""'2
irnub.,. Pll. Chn.ni. toogh. High Blood re-.r. Arthrl Cm
Nervousne. Appendicitis. Ton.l.lt.. . Jjtwij . Heart Ur. f Bladder
Kidneys. Lunge. Blood. Urinary Olsardera, hern, will girt re diet
when others fall Free consultation
?re.r,:,, . . - s :u
PERSONAL
Resumes Duties Marlon Nine to
day resumed his duties aa Junior for
ester of tha Rogue river national for
est after spending a three-day leave
of absenoa In eastern Oregon where
h hunted dear without success.
see
To Pasadena Tha Rev. Fred M.
Weatherford. paetor of tha Church of
the Nasarene, left early thla morning
for Pasadena, Calif., where ha will aet
regional representative of the
southwest educational rone which
will convene In conference Tuesday
morning.
see
Visit Here Mr. and Mra. Jack
Crafton of Eugene visited friends
here during the week-end. They were
enroute home from the American
Legion convention In New York City.
They are confirmed "conventloneera"
and have attended many of the na
tional Legion conventlona. Including
tha one held In Parte aeveral years
ago. However, they still feel that the
Oregon Legion convention In Med
ford, In 1938. waa one of the best
they ever attended anywhere.
Committee vu appointed today
formally to greet the group of avla
tion officials coming here Saturday
to inspect the Medford municipal
airport and survey future needs for
expansion to keep pace with airline
developments.
The committee Is representative of
the city council, Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce and Medford
chapter of the National Aeronautic
association. It Is composed of Fred
W. Scheffel, city superintendent: Fred
Heath, Jr., chairman o the cham
ber's aviation committee, and Max
Pelrce. past president of the local
National Aeronautic .association chap
ter, with A. H. Banwell, chamber
manager, as secretary.
The committee will make all ar
rangements for meeting the visitors,
showing them about the airport and
presenting them with data on devel
opment requirements. Because they
ar making a strictly business tour
and because their time la limited,
the visitors have requested tnat no
public luncheon, dinner, meeting or
entertainment be planned for them.
The committee expects to be in
formed Wednesday or Thursday ex
actly when the visiting group will
arrive here. Present schedule calls
for arrival of the visitors by char
tered plane at 11:30 a. m. and de
parture for Ban Francisco at. 2 p. m..
but weather conditions may alter the
schedule somewhat, the committee
stated.
The visiting group will be headed
by Corrlngton QUI, assistant WPA
administrator in Washington: Gill
Robb Wilson, manager of the Newark.
N. J., airport and president of the
National Association of State Avia
tion Officials: Col. Sumpter Smith.
WPA aeronautical engineer: Howard
Rough, assistant director of the bu
reau of air commerce: A. B. McMul
len. chief of tht airport section,
bureau of air commerce: George W.
lwla, director of aeronautical re
search of the national advisory com
mittee for aeronautics; Lester D.
Gardner, secretary of the Institute of
Aeronautical Sciences; and unaries
Horner, president of tha National
Aeronautic association.
'This la the most distinguished
group of aviation omciais ever w
coma to Medford and their visit la
vitally important to the city, said
Mr. Banwell. "They are on a strictly
business tour and so the visit here
must be confined solely to business
matters. Our commutes wll show
what has been done at tha airport
and present facta and figures on
what la needed to keep the airport
up to standard."
John Barrymore In
Rialto Myttery Hit
John Barrymora's classic nose takes
on Impressive, If not colossal propor
tions for his role of Colonel Nlelson,
the suave get-your-man police com
missioner from Scotland Yard. In
the feet-paced new rhyme-riddled
comedy-mystery film. "Bulldog
Drummond Comes Bsck," which op
ened laat laat night at the Rialto
theatre. '
John Howard plays the role of Cap
tain Drummond. His extra-ordinary
aleuthlng powera, In thla particular
case, are atlmulated oy tne rear 01
loaina his fiancee, lovely Louise
Campbell, kidnapped at the outset by
a danieroua lady, out of revenge ner-
self upon Captain Drummond for his
success In bringing ber crook lover to
the gallowa. To prove that her vil
lainy Is not without Imagination, the
lady seta clues for the chase In the
form of rhymed riddles.
-It Can't Last Forever, starring
Ralph Bellamy. Betty Furness. Ray
mond snd Robert Armatronst playa as
the companion feature. The apecial
hill atsya at the Rialto through Tues
day. According to "Csemlcal and Metal
lurgical Engineering." an automobile
tire, costing $60 In 1910 produced
5.000 miles, while In 1986 a tire
costing ! Is good for 30000 mil's.
NAME COMMITTEE
TO CONFER WITH
AVIATION GROUP
ARTHRITIS
give ro relief-no matter what yo
yon owe i
tl.nt.aa.MI. W""''""
constipation, itonuth Trooble. Bbon-
WAVE OF SELLING
NEW LOW LEVELS
Prominent Issues Lose $10
Or More In Destructive
Dumping Brokers Un
able Fathom Heavy Slide.
NEW YORK. Oct. IB. (API
Losses rsnglng to 110 or more a
share In prominent Issues were re
corded today after one of the most
destructive selling wavea of tne
steep decline In the stock market
since mid-August.
Prices were battered down etead
lly until the final gong rang after
leading shsres. led by steels, nsa
resumed the descent to new low
ground around midday.
At one time near the close Chrys
ler waa off more than $11 a ahare,
Eastman Kodak about SO. united
States Steel around $7 and Beth
lehem Steel nearly 8.
Steels Hit Hard
Steel eharea felt the full impact
of renewed selling as the Ameri
can Iron & Steel Institute .an
nounced operatlona of the Industry
this week had dropped to 88.8 per
cent of capacity compared with 63-tt
last week. 76.1 a month ago ana
74.3 a year ago.
Trading was so heavy on tne
downside the stock exchange ticker
lagged eight minutes behind trans
actions on the floor when the cur
tain rang down for the day.
Most sectors of the trading Iront
felt the Influence of the new crash
In share prices. Second-grade bonds
were hard hit and many nroae
widely, notably among rail Issues.
At Yeart Lowest
Most speculative commodities gave
way with stocks, especially rubber,
hides and cotton. Major commodity
prices on the average were about
at the loweat In more than a year,
having yielded spectacular gains
mBde In the final half of 1B3S ana
early months of this year.
Aside from the sharp letdown in
steel production, which accentuated
fears of a further business setback
In wake of the drastic decline in
speculative markets the last tew
weeks, brokers could see little tang
ible In the day's news to explain
so wide a slide in share prices.
Transfers approximated 3.377.6'iu
shares, the largest volume since
March 3, last. v
Today's closing prices for S3 se
lected stocks follow:
At. Chem & Dye 183
Am. Csn B
Am. & Fgn. Pow 33s
A. T. it T
Ansconda .. . - 37"'s
Atch. T. & S. F.
.... 39
Bendlx Avis .......
Beth. Steel -.
Caterpillar Tract
Chrysler
Coml. 8olv
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Elec.
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest. .. .
I. T. & T
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward -
North Amer ........
Pennev (J. C.) ..-
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. .............
Union Csrb
... luvi
49 V4
67
a y
...rxMk
, 35'
... 31
. 36
68 V,
.. 5'i
81
. 33
.. 14',',
..'75
.. 33 '4
.- 6
... 19'
8
46
11
73'
30
61',
Unit. Aircraft .............
U. s. Steel
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 18. (AP
USDA) HOOS: 3,600. Including 503
direct: market 40i?60c lower; gooo
ohotce 165 to 315-lb. drlve-lna, $9.76
09.88; carload lota. 81010.10: 336
to 380-lb $9 9.50; heavier butchers,
68.76; light llghte. 69.36 g 8.60; pack
ing aowa, $8 i 8.80; few choice feeders,
$10.
CATTLE: 8.600, Including 86 di
rect: calves, 660, Including 363 direct:
market very alow, few opening aales
weak to 35c lower; later trade largely
35c lower; many blda 50c off: vealera
80c lower; few loada grass steers.
$7.76(?8.86; load good I.193-lb. $9.60;
common, $5.75; common medium
heifers. $57; cutters, $4; low cutter
snd etrtter. $3.50 4 6; mixed cows and
helfera. $6.35; bulls steady at $5
6.50; beef bulls, $5.766: good
choice veslers. $8.0o;8.50; common
medium. $58; heavy calves, $7
down.
SHEEP: 1.500. market moderately
active, moat steady: good trticked-ln
lamba, $8.S08 76; few choice grades.
$9: common-medium gredea. $7r8;
few medium-good shorn lsmbs. $7.38
7.80; yearllnga. $8.807; 3-year-old
wethers. $5 good slaughter ewes. $3.80
3.60: common-medium kinds. $1 .80
a $3.
anuth San FranrUrn
SOtTH PAN FRANCISCO. V
h
3 Minutes from Bus Station
1 0 Minutes from R. R. Stations
Fireproof Ceng tn Connection
Auto Chocked it the Door.
Shopping snd Theatre Center
$2! up
l Double Booaa f
$32 up
(AP-USDA1 HOOS: 950; butchers
teady to mostly Sc lower: bulk good
to choice 170 to 390-in. weignts.
$10.35 10.40. latter top: moat aalas
at $10.88: few light lights and around
340 to 370-lb. butchers, $9.85; pack
ing sows steady, few 17.75,
CATTLE: 800. Including 130 direct:
steers very alow, practically no early
aalea. undertone weak; part load good
long yearling fed steers held above
9.S0, other medium to good fed
steers held above $9: medium grades
eligible down to 7.75: she-stock slow,
scattered early aalea fully ateady:
load medium to good range cows.
86.35: few common to medium cows,
14 .50 9 5.80; low cutters and cutters
eligible. 83 (14.35; bulls scarce, good
weighty quoted up to $636. Calves:
135; ateady; load medium to good
377-lb. range calves 68 straight;
choice vealers quoted up to 610.
SHEEP: 3.800; lambs steady to 16c
higher; medium to good medium pelt
lambs average 71 to 89-lb., $8.78 if
9.40; short deck Oregona at $8.78
sorted 18 percent. Pew plain to me
dium light lamba. 688.60: deck Ore
gon woolsklns unsold; ewes steady:
common to good medium pelt kinds.
$3 3.80 strslght and lightly sorted.
Chicago
CHICAGO, Oct. 18. (AP-U. S.
Dept. Agr.) HOQS 31.000: good snd
choice hogs 170 lbs. snd down scarce
10-15 lower than Friday; heavy
weights and sows 35-3S off: top it:
bulk good and choice 180-330 lb.
10.65-90: butchera 340 lbs. up slow;
early sale mostly 10.18-88: most good
packing sows 9.00-40: light weights
to 9.50.
CATTLE 33.000; calves 3.000; long
fed steers and yearlings again scarce;
medium to good grsdea predominat
ing: slow; 38 lower; short fed, light
heifers off more: short fed steers and
heifers make up liberal aupply of
crop shippers after steers of value
to aell at 16.00 upward: early top
18.60; but prime load held at 30.00:
vealers 38-80 lower; selling 13.00:
bulls stesdy st 7:16.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Oct. 18. (API BUT
TER: Print A grade. 87c lb. In
parchment wrappers, 38c lb. In car
tons; B grsde 38o ib. In parchment
wrappers, 37c lb. In cartons.
BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery,
buying pricel: A grade, 37a37V,c lb
country stations; A grade, 35'a364c
lb: B grade, 3c lb, less; C grade, 6c
less.
EGGS Buying price by whole.
salers: Extras, 39c; standards 3e;
first, 33c: medium. 33c: medium
firsts 30c: small extras, 14c; under
grades. 16c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butcher, under 160 lbs., 18'414c:
vealers. 1414 fl 15c lb.; light and thin.
9 a 13c: heavy, 10c lb.; cannera cowa,
647V4e lb.; cutters. Tjc lb: bulls.
9c; spring Ismbs. 16a 15'e: ewes,
47c lb.
Cheese snd Live Poultry unchanged.
CANTALOUPES: Dll lards, $1.36
orate. , . .
POTATOES: Yakima Oems, $1:
local. $1.20 Cental: Deschutes, $1.10
91.30.
Onions, Wool, Hey unchanged.
Portland Wheal
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 18 (AF)
Grain:
Wheat Open High Low Close
May 93 V4 93 93 Vi 98
Dec 89 i 89 ' j 88 V4 89
CASH WHEAT: Big Bend Blueatem.
hw. 13 percent, 93c: 13 percent, 90c;
dark hard winter, 13 percent, $1.08:
13 percent, $1.01: 11 percent, 93c;
soft white and western white. 8flc;
herd winter, 92c: western red, 90e.
OATS. No. 3 white. $34.
BARLEY, No. 3, 46-lb. b. w., $37.60.
CORN, Argentine nominal.
MUlrun standard. $31.
Todsy's car receipts: Wheat 63:
barley, 8: flour, 10; corn, 3; oats, 3.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Oct. 18. (AP) Late
ralllea In wheat prices today mora
than overcame temporary breaks of
about 8o a bushel.
Wheat: Open High Low Olosa
Dec 98 H 99 ?4 96 99
May 98V4 100 96!4 1.00
July 91 934 904, tm
"Lost Horizon" At
Craterian Drawing
Record Crowds
An all-time high In attendance rec
ords was established yesterdsy at the
H. C flYMAN,
fcH.w-AGENEH,
LOS ANGELES
SIXTH AN0 SWING STREETS
"Of tht Harvard Habn"
Cratortea theater with the opening of
tha long-awaited, much-anticipated
Frank Capra production, "Lost Hort
eon." Capacity erovda for both after
noon and evening performances not
only shattered all previous boxofflee
records but witnessed one of the most
amaaing entertainments the screen
has ever otffered.
For a long time we hare been hear
ing about "Lost Horizon and, aa re
ports of Its successes In roadshow en
gagements kept drifting back, anti
cipation grew keener. Now, at the
Cratertan'e regular prices, this anti
cipation has, It anything, brought an
even keener delight In seeing thla
much discussed fllmlutlon of the fa
moua Hilton novel on the screen. For
here Is a motion fllmlutlon of the
famous Hilton novel on the screen.
For here Is a motion picture that de
serves the use of such often msltgned
adjectives as daring, bold, enterprla
Ing. spectacular. Imaginative, stimu
lating, masterly, triumphant..
It la all that. Daring because It has
departed from the accepted atandards
of film entertainment; bold because
It necessitated not only $ departure
from the usual but because It la ob
vious that the $3,000,000 which was
put Into the production could very
easily have been a lost cauae: enter
prising because Frank Capra, with the
aid of Robert Rlskln. made a complete
turnabout after such modern stories
aa his last, "Mr. Deeds;" spectacular
because It reaches a new high In
sheer thrill of beauty and action and
excltment: masterly and triumphant
because. In spits of all the caustic
criticisms that confronted Its mak
era. they nevertheless held faith and
finally emerged with the goal that
had set out to conquer.
The time of the story la the pres
ent. Revolution breaks out In Chins.
A little group of clvlllred people a
consul, -fossil collector, the consul's
brother, a fugitive from the law. and
a wanton girl board a plane. Believ
ing they are being flown to safety.
Ihey discover they are flying Into an
Interior that Ilea beyond any horlron.
The plane crashes and natives find
the victims. Then, for them, phyel
csl snd mentsl time stops.
They sre led Into Ssngrl-La. a
seeming Garden of Eden where there
Is no sin snd pesce and contentment
reign. There, their lives are started
anew.
A fine cast of players, admirably
headed by Ronald Colman, apparent
ly were Imbued with the spirit so evi
dent In the production snd all turn
In fine performances:
Too Late to Classify
1836 STAR sedan, 6 cylinder, over
hauled. Good tires, pslnt, top, up
holstery. Excellent condition. Fifty
dollars. See at 704 W. 2nd.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Ore pes 3o:
Jonathans 25c and 50c: also good
eating and cooking Newtown culls
two boxea for 38c. Joe (Cantor. Fern
Valley, Route 4.
FOR SALE American Areola hot,
water with radiators foa oil, coal or
sawdust. Sash, door, windows, cheap
lumber. Lee Williams. 1630 N. Rlv
- erslde. . . . .
WANTED Wood working machinery.
Cell 230 No. Bartlett or phone 1089.
S. T. Shulta.
FURNITURE reupbolsterlng made like
new. Phone 969-R. Thlbs'ilt.
ROOM for l or 3 ladles. 117 Laurel.
FOR SALE 80 acres, close In. fenced
with woven wire, part Irrigated,
fine place for turkeys, modern 6
room house, plsstered, sll furnish
ed. 3 cows, chickens, horse, term
ing implements, $4800.00; terms.
Also modern 4-room house. I'-i
acre land, one mile out. $3800.00;
terms.
Also several small acreage tracta
well improved, close In.
H. a. WILSON
7 Chestnut, Phone 1564.
FOR EXCHANOE 6-room heme.
Long Beech. Csllf. or 6-room On
tario, calif, for Medford. Gold Hill,
or vicinity. Geo. M- Brown, Ontario.
Calif.
FOR SALE At 436 N. Birtlett model
A Ford roadster. Cornet and full sire
bed springs.
GIRL stenogrspher, typist needs work.
Will work whole or psrt time. Tel
1050-H.
WANT 1160 to 1300 lb. youn team In
exchange for 3 heavy horses. Ed
Gllrnore. Elliott Farm.
FOR SALE 76 White Leghorn pul
lets. D. O. Modrell. Phoenix. 1 block
from grade school.
FOR SALE Those nice matured
mesly Klsmsth spuds like we had
last year, priced right. 0. J. Logan,
phone 4-F-13. Stewart Ave.
WEANER pigs. W. C. Schmidt. 1 mile
south of slrport. Blddle Road.
WANTED Girl or women for genersl
housework, care of one child. Per
manent position. Phone 390-Y af
ter 6.
FURNone-half duplex. 604 w. 10th.
Adults.
WANTED Experienced waitress. J.
N. Cafe. 37 S. Front.
WILL the person who has my billfold
containing $43.80 In money, drlver'6
license, certificate of car teg., num
erous receipts, keep $20.00 and mall
me the rest as this will save you
serious trouble. Ike Colfmivn, Jack
sonville. Ore.
mm
i 1 I r i il :
. HI'RRYl r.Nn TOMORROW! yfmttlimmtamj
Mllflrtltl Ty Starts WED. 'frf.-.f'
K&v 1 - r. .. you'v. liiS
i 8INS CROSBY TeTVlkX always de- fff-TL I
u 0 BURNS h. f r sired her!
'iH - MARTHA P.AYI V .JfK fl ... C
v!aTTi!!tI jyai ' "
im msriim:A My in
0-ay lliMNl, Another
FT i 111 nil il 1 ljyrmsKSDl "
KMJ$am!immm a..S I T.FRANCHOrTONT. Mj Of 87-381
Fj !l SWl I " "jlOBrST YOUNy
Lr r
STRICTLY
Personal
Th advertisements in this paper are published for you.
They are as truly personal as if they had your name,
and address at the head of the text.
Great industrialists and local merchants alike use
advertising as a means of telling you things you ought
to know. They talk about their products . . . articles
that will be your own property. It pays well to listen!
Hundreds of necessities, things you need, are de
scribed in these pages every day. While you sit and
read the advertisements the whole parade of American
industry passes before you . . . offering its wares . . .
giving you a wealth of valuable information about
everything from automobiles to razor blades.
Everybody has to buy some of the things advertised
in this paper. Knowing about all of them will save
you money.
FOR RENT 6-room furnished house
at 335 So. Riverside, close In. Tel.
457-J.
WANTED Young woman for house
work. 1487-W.
SALWAY peaches. O. E. Carpenter.
mile west of Phoenix. Houston Rd.
FOR RENT 30 Portland
duplex. Call 6-F-3.
BOARD & ROOM. 326 N. Riverside.
LOST Ladles' black leather purse
Saturday evening near Hubbard
Bros. Reward. Phone 087-M.
WANTED Experienced girl for house
work. Call 109-J-3.
FOR RENT Furnished house. 3 oeds.
close In, $38. Inquire 518 E. Main.
NEAT appearing women age 30 to 30.
willing to work 6 houra a day and
free to travel. $36 a week If qual
ified. Experience not nec?vary. See
Miss Walter at Jackson Hotel. Cen
tral and 8th. afternoon or evening
Personal Interview only.
LOST 30 gauge Winchester shot
gun. Reward. Phone 476-R or 149.
WANTED Experienced girl for house
work. Call 856-Y.
FOR RENT Pasture. Scott Dsrby. Rt.
a. Box 70-O, east of Vilas Ranch.
FOR SALE Duroo brood sows snd
butcher hogs; slso seed barley. W.
H Arnold. Rt. 1. Box 297
flhnwa 1:45-0:4.1-9:00
Till Tomorrow Night Only!
All Records Smashed
Come Karly and
Avoid the Hush
si W3sm in :
CHEVROLET 6 eyl. coupe, air wheel
. tires, looks snd runs like new. A
reel bsrgaln at only $196.00; easy
terms.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Distributors
FOR SALE Belsaw sawmill with
ahake and ahlngle attachment al
most new, $138. Scott Darby, route
3. Box 70-c, eaat Vilas Ranch.
FOR SALE OR TRADE at sacrifice
4 A. ten minutes out; good build
ings, class A barn Ideal for small
dairy, riding academy or both. Com
fortable Income. J. E. Crawford,
Phone 493-L.
WANT TO BUY men'a and boya' good
used clothing. Berrydale 2nd Hand
Store. 1603 N. Rlveralde. Tel. 366.
AUTO reflnUblug to match any color.
Mitchell Auto Beauty Chop.
SELLING OUT Antiques, old silver,
books, hand-woven linen bed
spreads, Palaley shawls, pillows.
bedding and articles too numerous
to mention. T. A. Waterman, 388
So. Oakdate.
FOR SALE Old-established second
hand furniture atore. Building for
rent, $16. Also store building for
rent, $18. Idesl location tor ro
cery. Inquire 516 East Main.
lMVgMil-atlil
Until Tomorrow!
THRILLS GALORE!
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Betty Furnesa ' 7 I
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Wednesday and Thuriday
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