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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1937)
MEDFORP MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1937 LOCAL and PERSONAL Airport Cafe Closing Cafeteria at th Medford municipal airport will clow tonight. It mi announced by Thomas A. Culbertson. Jr., airport supeisntendant Lack of business was cima as ins reason for the closing. Band to Rehearse Accordion band will hold a sneelsl Mhenmuii TuMKkv morning at 8:S0 In tha Baldwin piano aoop. oeDasuan Apouo la director of the band, Mra. Harry R. Prentice Is president and Mrs. George Johnson Is secretary-treasurer. Board Meeting Profs. R. 8. Besse and Henry Hartman of the Oregon State college agricultural school will addraas a meeting ot directors of the Jrult Brewers league on the mezza nine floor or the Hotel Medford at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. Inspector Here Michael D. Melon- ey, federal Inspector of ordnance, la here to conduct the annual Inspec tion of ordnance at the Medford ar mory. He arrived Saturday and will remain through tomorrow night. He Is registered at the Hotel Medford. Minor Accident B. Raymond Driv er of Central Point and William Ed ward Eaton of Jacksonville drove csrs Involved In a minor accident at Main afreet and North Central avenue Sun day afternoon, according to a city po- lice report today. Week-Ends Here S. A. Moore apent the week-end at hla home here. He 1 lumberman for the Rogue river na tional forest at the Chlloquln Lum ber company logging operations near Chemsult. Ha returned to hla post thla morning. Back Prom Vacation Miss Enid Punk, clerk for the Rogue river na tional forest, returned to her duties today after spending a fortnight's va cation In Portland. Seattle and other northern cities. She was accompan ied by her sister. Mrs. A. N. K rouse of Applegste. To Pay Guardsmen Quarterly pay will be distributed to the men of Company A and headquarters com pany, 186th Infantry of the Oregon national guard at their weekly drills In the armory at 8 tomorrow night. Quarterly pay for both companies amounta to about 91000. Drunks Exiled William E. Thomp son, 66, of Arksnsaa and William Ed gar White, 67, of California were or dered by City Judge Allen D. Curry this morning to leave town Immedia tely or spend 10 days In city Jail. They were arrested by city police Sun day for being drunk on the street. Both promised to lesve Medford. Visits With Sister O. A. Richard son of Portland apent the week-end here visiting with his sister, Mrs. Ed na Myers, and family. Mr. Richard son and Mrs. Myers motored to Ash land Sunday and called or. t'nelr sis ter, Mrs. Esther Thompson, and fam ily. Mr. Richardson la with the Con solidated Freight Lines In Portland. Confers on Timber George P. Stev enson, regional lumberman of the United States forest service arrived this morning from Portland head quarters to confer with H. O. Obye, assistant supervisor of the Rogue riv er national forest, regarding timber ales. Later In the morning Mr. Stev enson and Mr. Obye left for Port Klamath on official business. Airport Arrivals Three United States army aviators brought their planes down at Medford municipal airport this forenoon for refueling. They were Lieut. J. Stewart. J. D. Brown and C. E. Brockman, each of whom was piloting a Douglas obser vation plane. The officers were re turning to their base at Port Lewis Wash., from a flight to California They stopped here on their way aou'h on October 32. New stamp on Sale The new 8 oent stamp commemorating Hawaii was on sale today at Medford post office. It Is ons of a series of four new stamps Issued In commemoration of the territories. Its central figure la a reproduction of a statue of King Kamehameha I. the monarch credit ed with being the first to place the Hawaiian Islands under a single sov ereignty. The statue stands In front of the lolsnl castle In Honolulu. Condition Satisfactory Charles Nelson. Medford high school Junior accidentally shot In the right foot Ssturdsy. was recovering satisfactor ily In Sacred Heart hospltsl today. It wss reported by Dr. w. O. Bishop, at tending surgeon. X-rays showed that no bones were Injured, the doctor ststed. Nelson fell Into a hole while hunting birds Saturday afternoon. Hts 13-gsuge shotgun went off as It hit the ground. The discharge struck Nelson on the bottom of hi right foot. ' En-Resident Here Jack Aitkin, for. Imer Medford resident now living In waijg.mv, wain., im renewing Ola friendships here. He arrived Friday and planned to remain about a week. Hera on Business Robert H. Ed mlston, state manager of the Union Central Life Insurance company with headquarter in Portland, Is a bus iness visitor In Medford thla week. He will remain for three or four days. Fire Crew Called Chemical crew of the fire department was called Satur day night to the Pennington garage, 131 North Bartlett street. There was no blaze, however. Cause of the alarm was smoke Issuing from an oil burner the top of which had been left off. firemen reported. Timber gold Sale of 400,000 board feet of Douglaa fir to the Lundberg Fir company of Klamath Palls was announced today by the Rogue river national forest. The timber la situated near Keens creek off the Klamath Palls hlghwsy. Psul Brinson snd Rob ert Relnhsrdt, Junior foresters of the Rogue river national forest, went to the site this morning to msrk the trees to be cut. Gets Galll-Currl Autograph Jim EUlott, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gllmore and son Eddie returned today from Eugene where they spent the week end and attend the OSC-UO game. Jim was a guest at the Alpha Oam ma Delta sorority houss and visited with his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barnum of Port land, who also attended the Satur day game. On Sunday Jim attended the Gain-Curd concert. The famous soprano autographed hla program. western White. .M; hard winter, 41: westsm red, .80. Oats No. a white, 14.06. Barley No. 1, 45-lb.. 87.80. Corn Argentine nominal; mtllrun standard, 31.00. Today's ear receipts: Wbeat, 114: barley, 8; flour, 11; corn, 11; oats, 8; hsy, 3. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 36. (AP USD A ) HOGS : 3800. Including 77o direct, market SO 60 cents lower. 166-315 lb. drlvelns (9.36. losd lots 89.80: 330-380 lb. butchers 88.75 . light light 8.S03. pscklng sows 87.50, lightweights $7.75 1 8, choice light feeder pigs 69.25. CATTLE 3100, including 35 direct, calves 300. Including 62 direct, mar ket unevenly stesdy, best she stock strong to 35 cents higher, vealers steady to 60 cents lower, medium steers 67.50 GB, few good loads 89.20 9.75, common 85.75 7, few stock- ers 66 s 6.50. heifers 65 t 6.50, lew loads 66.7637.25, low cutter and cutter cows, 63.50 a 3.50. SHEEP 3500. including 82 througn and direct, market slow, fat lambs 26 a 50 cents lower, yearlings 25c lower, slsughter ewes steady, good trucked In lsmb 68 8.59, common" medium 66.60 7.50. shorn lsmbs 78 lb. 67.50, few yearlinga 65.50 a 6.26. common-medium ewes 61-50i?3, good up to $3.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 35. I API BUTTER Print : A trade 87c lb. In parchment wrappers, 88e lb. In car tons; B grsde, S6o lb. In parchment wrappers. 37c lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery, buying price): A grade, S737!$c lb., country stations; A grade, 85 ft 35140 lb.; B grade, 3e leas: 0 grade. 60 less. EGGS Buying price by wholesal ers: Extras, 39c; standards. 36c; firsts, 33c: medtums, 33c; medium firsts, 30c; small extras, 14c; under grsdes. I60 dozen. CHEESE Oregon triplet. 18c: Oregon loaf, 19c. Brokers will pay Vt cent below quotations'. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to readers: Country killed hogs, best butcher, under 160 lbs., 1318c: veslers, 14V415e: light and thin, 9 913c; heavy, 9 9 10c lb.; canner cows, 69614c: cutters. 8V47uJe; bulls, 9t9V,c; spring lsmbs, 1414 9 15c; ewes. 4$7e lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price: Leghorn broilers, 114 to 3 lbs., 22 28o lb.; colored springs, 3 to 314 lbs., 19f30o lb.; over V, lbs.. 19 9 30c; lb.; leghorn hens, over 314 lbs., 13 a 14o lb.: under 3 '4 lbs., 11 12c lb.; colored hens. 4 to 5 lbs., 17clSc lb.; over 8 lbs., 179 18c lb.: No. 3 grade, 3c less. TURKEYS Buying price: Dressed A No. 1 hens, 35c lb.; No. 1 toms, 33c pound. POTATOES Yakima Gems. 61.00; local, 81.30 cental; Deschutes, SlOSst 1.35. ONIONS New crop Yeklmas. T8 80c 50s: Oregon. 63.00ig3.lS cental. CANTALOUPES Dtllerds, 61; Me Mlnnvtlle, 81.00al.35 crate. WOOL 1937 nominal; Willamette valley, medium, 30c lb.; coarse snd braids, 38c lb.; fall lamb wool, 35o lb.: eastern Oregon, fine, nominal. HAY Selling price to retsllers: Al fslfs. No. 1, $17.00917.50 ton: oat vetch. 613.00; clover. 612.00 ton. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 36. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec .97H .99 .97 .B74 May .9614 .95S .964 .97. July .91 S3A fliy. .9314 Wall St. Report South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25. (AP-USDA HOOS: 1,800. Includ ing 1,455 direct. Early clearance. quality very attractive: butchers 15c lower compared last week's close: top and bulk good to choice 160- 220 lb. California and Oregon butch- era 69.60, all straight; packing sows around 5c off; best quoted srouno 67.16. CATTLE 1,600. Including 175 di rect. Steers slow, opening weak, sev eral loads unsold; two loada medium to good light fed steers 68.76 a D; short-fed heifers held above 67. ask ing above $6 for good range cowa. Calves: 300. Nothing done. Good to choice veslers absent, quoted 69 9 10. SHEEP 3.100. Including 1.385 di rect. Lambs slow, scattered esriy ssles and Indications wesk; psrt deck largely medium 79 lb. wooled lambs 69, sorted 35 percent. Chicago CHICAGO, Oct. 36. (AP-TJ. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs 18.000; mostly 36 lower thsn Friday's average: early top 10.00; practical top now OAS; bulk good and choice 190-280 lbs. 9.65-85: most good packing sows 8.40 75. CATTLE 33.000: cslves 3.500: bid ding 35-50 lower on rank and file; early top 19.60: little here of value to sell above 15.00. however; bidding 25 lower on fat cows. SHEEP 11.000; fst lambs very slow; few early sales 35-60 lower; native lambs downward from 9.60: early ssles Montana feeders 9.65-10.00. NEW YORK, Oct. 36. (AP) A sud den shift to the buying side today louna tne atocK market rather bare of offerings following the $25,000. 000.000 August-October washout of quoted values, snd prlcea soared spectacularly. In excited trsdlng, a traders stam peded to buy, some of the moat act ively traded shsres were whirled up o to io from early lows after open ing about $1 to $6 a share lower. The urge to buy, however, seemed to hsv been chilled In late trading oy announcement of a further decline In ateel production. In the last hour a fresh wave of buying rolled Into the market, over coming the temporary hesitation snd lifting many Issues to new highs for the day. Transfers approximated 3.600.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 se lected stock follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 166 Am. Csn ...... 80 Am. A Pgn. Power 414 A. T. ez T ... 166 Anaconda ... Atch. T. 8c 8. P. Bendlx Aviation Beth. Steel LABOR LEADERS MEET TO DRAFT PEACE PROGRAM Rival Groups Spend Morning Hours In Discussing Pro cedureSize Of Confer ence Is Stumbling Block. WASHINGTON, Oct. 38. (API Labor leadtrs caucused at neon today to map atratg7 for resumption at 3 p. m. of the peae conference be tween the American Federation of Labor and the Commute for Indus rial Organisation. As an indication that some progress might be expected, Geo. M. Harrison, chairman of the A. P. of L. commit tee, said at the close ot thla morn ing's session: "Maybe w Till have soma news thla afternoon." Harrison said the rival groups had spent tha morning "talking about the procedure to be followed in the conference." As Harrison talked to reporters. Philip Murray, chairman of tha O. X. O. group, stood at hla atda and nod ded assent. The size of tha conference was un derstood to be the first obstacle In tha way of peace between tha war ring labor factions. The A. F. of L. sent a three-man committee, the C. I. O. sent 10. The O. I. O. insisted that the committees be enlarged. Tha A. F. of L. con tended tha conference could accom plish more with a smaller group around the table. With Harrison at tha opening aee- slon were Matthew Woll, vice-president of tha photo engravers' union. and O. M. Bugnlszet, secretary of tha electrical workers. Murray headed a 10-man C. I. O. committee. Li Portland Wbeat PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. J5. (AP) Orsln: Wheat: Open High Low Close May .. 41W .JV4 JIVi a Dec 88 H Say, .88 "4 .8814 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem. Mr, IS pet, .03; 13 pet.. .88: dsrk hard winter, 13 pet., 1.04: 13 pet.. 100: II pet.. .93: soft white, 68: CAN ACCEPT A Few More Order for 12 inch or 16 inch GREEN FIR SLABS FOR DELIVERY PRIOR TO NOV. 1st FOR A BIG LOAD $500 Timber Products Phone Company End of N. Central Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler .... Co ml. soIt Curtlss-Wright DuPont .- Oen. Electric ... Oen. Poods Oen. Motors Int. Harvest. I. T. 8c T. Johns-Man, Mont. Ward North Amer. Penney (J. O.) Phillips Pet. Radio . 0H 43 H UK 1V4 60 138 1 3V4 77 es 1 18 80 1A V4 lOVi ". 81 Vi 13 80 MS Court Conrenea PENDLETON. Oct. 36 MP) The eastern Oregon three-day- sealon of the Oregon supreme oourt opened here today with Chief Justice Henry J. Bean presiding. Also here to hear arguments on seven eases from De schutes, Union, Umatilla and Wal lowa counties are Associate Justices Harry J. Belt. John L. Rand, J. O. Bailey and Hall 8). Lusk. Sou. Pae. i 6td. Brands . Std. Oil Cel. . Std. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. United Aircraft U. 8. Steel LEGION OF OREGON PORTLAND. Oct. 25. &) Tho ex ecutive committee of the American Legion stata department named Carl Gabrlelson of Salem alternate nation al committeeman at a special meet ing here yesterday. Alfred P. Kelley of Oswego will serve aa Judge advocate, Jerry Owen, historian, and 8. M. Mulin. Portland, eergennt-at-arms. Legislation, Brazier C. Small, Sa lem ; mem bersh I p. Vloe-Commander O. L. McCoy of Nyasa and Lee Gar- lock. Medford; employment, J. Rich ard SmurthwHlte, Baker; sons of Le gion. Hugh Bowman, Pendleton; drum corps, Harley H. Richardson. La Grande: law and order, Carlton Spencer, Eugene; advisory board, Lee Schwab, Vernon lo. chairman, Harris Ellsworth, Roaeburg, and Trl 8. Mo Sherry. Salem; textbook and school. Jack Cramer. Eugene. E. H. Hedrlck, Medford, and Arnold Gralapp, La Grande; service commission. Ray H. Basaett, Salem, and Gladys Turnbull, Salem, for the auxiliary; finance, F L. Crittenden, Roaeburg. Hugh Ros aen, Eugene, Carl Chambers, Pendle ton, and D. A. McLeod. Salem. La Grande and Medford will be among the host cities at district meet ings In December and January. DRESS DESIGNERS BRING OUT STYLES FOR GRIDIRON FAN By Adelaide Kerr AP Feature Service Writer NEW YORK (AP) The fashion world has scored a touchdown In clothes for football games. Outflta this year are smsrt In line snd spiked with color. They are comfortable and warm as well. Since most women expect to wssr their football clothes for a good many other occasions, the fsshlon mart has evolved a wealth of costumes which are equally good campus and country clothes or which are ready for cock tail parties after stadium struggles. Lesdlng the csmpus-country set Is a host of slim wool frocks In warm harvest and autumn-leaf colors fas tened with football buttons or marked with horizontal bodice bars In the colors of your favorite team. Next come a series of trim wool suits (greens, rusts and blacks) on whose lapels little twin gold metal goal posts can make smart accents. To top these, there Is a series of smart tweed sports coats sometimes sum and tubular, some swinging In swagger lines. A wool scarf is sup poed to be worn with them as a bit of color cheer. Por girls who are going on to cock talla and dinner after the game, the fashion world decrees "crepe frocks, simple In cut, accented with gold or gutter." Most of these are worn with fur coats beaver, lapln. squirrel or Aus tralian opossum over colored crepe or sneer wool dresses, and Hudson sesl or squirrel with sleek black frocks. A new squsre-cut. box swagger model la the favorite. Hats for the game are Invariably small, made of suede or felt snd given this fall'a smart splash of color. As a final bit of fashion advice to football fans, a New Tork fashion expert ssys this: "Mske sure you are warm enough before you etsrt, for a red nose la neither comfortable nor chlo. If your frock Is not heavy, wear a pair of gauze-thin angora wool pants under It and a aueda Jerkin over It. Add a pair of wool sports socks and good heavy gloves which can corns off for the psrty sfter the game.1 CHRISTIAN CAUSE British police arrest an average of 300 persons a month for falling to have radio licenses. The original library ot congress was destroyed when the capttol build ing was burned In 1814. Latest available figures show 138 American colleges to have endow ment of 63,000,000 or orer. College libraries In New Tork state contain more than 6,000,000 volumes. Russian and allied dialect are spoken by sn estimated 160,000 per- Authorised strength of ths TJ. , army Is 168,000. Buffalo Bill was said to have killed 4.380 buffaloes In 18 month. CHICAGO. Oct. 35. (API Ths Rt. Rev. Bishop Henry St. George Tucker, newiy elected primate of the Pro. testant Episcopal church In the United States, Issued a frank warn ing today that unless the Christian church developed "an enthusiasm for Its work comparable to that, of Soviet Russia or warring Japan the Chrls tlsn causs may fall and pass out of existence." A student of history, the bishop from Virginia pointed to the down fall of religion, in the past as psrt of his wsrnlng to tha Christian church today. These desd religions, he ssld, have died because they Isck ed enthuslssm ant aggressive pro grams of expansion: because they did not meet the emergencies of sgea Just such sb the present. Hilarious Comedy Brings Laughs To Craterian Crowds Of all ths comedies that have been shown In motion picture the atres during the psst, none hss been more laugh-provoking than the cur rent "Woman Chases Msn" st the Craterian theatre. Admittedly made for "laughing purpose only," It bss accomplished Just that as witness th continuous round of giggles, roar and guffawa, that greeted eacn new piece of tomfoolery yesterday at the opening of the picture's run. The story Is gsy. Occasionally it becomes so runful that the sudden burst of laughter drowns out the i following bit of comedy. Once Charles Wlnnlnger and Mir iam Hopklna. both of whom have grandiose real estate Idess but no money to develop them, understand each- other, they make things 'Inter esting for Wlnnlnger's son. Joel Me- Cres. With Miriam as the spesrhesd. they combine brain power to wheedle tight fisted McCrea out of the nec essary finances. The action has com plication that add to ths gayety To effect the Illusion Wlnnlnger 1 roiling in wealth, Miriam mana the mansion with a maid and butler (both friends of hersl and serves the home-coming Joel snd his chis eling guests, Erik Rhode and Leona Marlcle. with a backyard barbecue. Not dense by any means. Mccrea becomes awsre thst some tunny business I being practiced on him. But when Cupid stings htm. ana the ensuing action has the osst hung In a tree like Xmaa tree orna ment, the chiseling guests are foiled and the real estate dreamers are assured of success. Incidentally, thla nnai scene In the tree la probably one of the funniest bits of tne entire picture Into whloh has been Incorporated every possible mesna of extracting laughter from the audi ence. An added laugh feature on the program la Robert Benehly's "How To Stsrt ths Day." which takes its plsce slong with "How To Bleep" ss a classic of human behavior. Bobby Breen Sings In Rialto Picture To Judge by the manifest resctions of the audience at the opening per formance of Bobby Breen'a new mu slcal starring vehicle "Make a Wlsn" at the Rialto theatre yeeterday, this tuneful screenplsy has already reg istered a most resounding hit. In the principal role, Bobby Is sltogether delightful. His songs, writ ten for the most psrt by the fam ous Viennese composer. Oscar Straus, are melodloua and beautifully sung, and his acting leaves nothing to be desired. One wonders why Basil Rathbons has for so long been con demned to a succession of villsin ous roles, since he emerges here aa ons of the most engaging ro mantlo actors of recent years. In the leading feminine role opposite him. definite promise of future screen greatness Is seen In the per1 formancs of Marlon Claire, who makes her film debut in this picture. "Over Th Goal," a delightfully rreah comedy hit bssed on modern football, pisys as the companion hit with "Make a Wish." Johnny Dsvis. June Trsvls and William Hopper have the leading roles. The com plete program will remain at the Rialto through Tuesday. Wed In Reno RENO, Nev., Oct. 25. I API Mar riage licenses Issued during the week end Included : . Dsnlel Murphy, 36. and Denlse Star, 19, both of Klamath Palls, Ore. MOVING After November 1. DR. JUD RICK ert. Optometrist, will occupy Suit 317, New Pluhrer Bldg., Main and Central. Elevator South Central St. n :4-:4VI:l Use Mall Tribune want ad A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, cheat cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance) with ny remedy less potent than Creomulslon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids na ture to soothe nnd heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel ths germ-laden phlegm. even ii otner remedies nave failed, don't be discouraged, try CreomuU j Hon. Your druggist Is authorized to ; refund your money If you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomulslon la one word not two, and It has no hyphen In It. I Ask for It plainly, we that the name i on ie hottle la CrJ'il?lon, and vo . - v. t the gemiiu ,no(Juct tod i tb itiitl you want. (AdvJ I Tomorrow Wed DOOMED TO DIE IN THE RAOINO ATLANTIC . . . t Spies, tra 1 1 r and lovers trap- in mld-oeean 111 mm Ends TonlU I I met ..IV-ye yM. Poben YOUNG Positively Ends' Tomorrow Everything You Could wish for In fun and songl tar UJISfl MAWON June Travis Paul Robeaon had decided to aban don tha concert stage. London la taking tha Hona of many of her flngstaffa. The New York, Chicago and Loa Angelea public llbrarlaa M circulate more than 10.000,000 books a year. Tha call "all aboard," used on rMlroada, originated In ahtp travel. Tha robin li the atate bird of Michigan, Virginia and Wisconsin. Britain prime mlnlatcr must pay an Income tax on hla aalary of 50, 000 a year. Chinese la apoken by mora persona than any other language. 8 ffilWiJfe Shorn 1 :4-A:4A-8:OA S0c-4(H-10o Yippee! What a Riot! roimveiy nnas Tomorrow MAN" MIRIAM HOPKINS JOEL McCREA Plni-saturday's Game Univ. of Oregon vs. Oregon Stat iOVi AMP POLITIC.... Wed & Thur WaCKI! WAYHE m tnni nv tup. ffifftwri SHE WED T.wdrvl (HaJsJVjg Vulgsrl Y't aajV, Magnificent! 4 .fcir, . ;', jt'J t-KllJLLD 1 L r ?) BRnBHnH WJ smnuvcK JUHN BOLES ANNE SHIRLEY LJ Her only sin wa liking a food time' PAflE FIVE I II 1011 Hill Mnillin0 RBALlViDupl.cloaaln.onpaw. HUSBAND WOUNDS sss agent. 18 8. Bartlett. Vn ILL IM UllvDITAI SLEEPmo room for business woman if liL 111 mUjiI I HL yorcHho'uyn," Junlor "g SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Oct. 38. BOARD and room. 338 N. Riverside. IAP) Leonsrd Compton. 33, plead- ne.. " '" 'mm ihuk. . ... FOR SALE 1 sere, new 3 -room house ed Innocent today In municipal m Thomas addition. Price 8400. CaU court on a hootlng-to-klll charge 303, Jacksonville, resulting from ths wounding of nis - wife, Louise, 30, In the City bos- MAN snd wlfs want position aa eare- pltal maternity ward. takers of tourist csmp. Experienced. Accused of shooting at his wlls Box 1038, Tribune. Saturday night In the hospital RELIABLE, young, fry cook want where she gave birth to a son six work. Phone 853-L. daya before. Compton waived pre- - llmlnary hearing and waa held In WANTED Experienced waitress a 83,500 ball. Diamond Cafe. "I'm only sorry I didn't kill her," FOR SALE Pedigreed Cocker span police Lieut. Harry Shuman had lei pups. 008 W. Main. quoted Compton earlier. Ing that he asked hla wife who waa WANTED-Partner for good buslnes lnr th h a.v.ri ki.n, it. .... c,OM to Medford. 8780 will hsndls. Hi 7? 7 l,e Wn? ? Writ. Box 837. Mall Tribune, the father of the baby and she - , , , , , n r,-, . failed to reply. MAN with family wants work ea Mrs, Compton said he was the ranch. Write T. M. Grove. Ruch. bsby's father. She said they wre CvaNTTrTvllij. ,,, ,.,, " .fc-:i mflrHH m.w o i.m i ...... wanted By refined lady, cheerful, married May 3 1038, In Covington. rlMn, (ront wltn ptint0 (m. Ky.. but had not lived together since iy, close In. Prefer East Msln. Rt. Isst June 13. 4. Box 101. . BAROAIN3 IN REPOSSESSED MER- Too Late to Classify ,.receoAmNbDI8wood an - - -, range. FIRST class Rhlnlng and Dying. Med- 3 Hot Point elect, ranges. ford Hotel Barber Shop. 3 Weatlnghouse elect, ranges. 7-- 1 - " 1 8 ft. Orunow refrigerator. AUSTRALIAN shepherd pupa. Call at 13 ft. a. E. refrigerator. Covered Wngou: also white rabbit. All of the above listed unit aolsl TT new ln lfi37. ask for w. J. Olma- . OTlcE ,. . cheld. California Oregon Power Oo. Attention palntera. paperhangera and lton Medford decoretorn meeting will be heli - - - . - , Tuesday. Oct. 38. 7:30 p. m. at 319 pOR SALE OR TRADE Meat market . - " '" doing good business, only market wlm.T-'"l" J " ' 2' " ' L". . ' ' Rood valley town. Will take prop if To housekeeper. Apply eve- Jrty or gooa c down psyra: -llJil-SLilL-. Wrlt 838' Mal1 TO1"""- i?,!?1?1..0, "'C'Si' "ISL,? FoVsALEOood red "and whlte'sp- other tractor work. Box 1043. Trlb- p,, a5o You plck. Pnlppg . chards. "JJLir E7Ex,r" "n" c.h"t" WJ,I, LOST-Brown police dog. Answers wesner pigs on Airport Road. F. A. n,me . Butch" Home? Marx, 18 8. JCZO?. Orange. Phone 785-M. "P'iho? 7. M"B,,a. Jku!,y WILL " deliver" Klamath" potato. b kind. Phone 868.H. 163 N. Oakdale. town. C. J. Logan. Phone 4-F-I3. LOST-Saturday. shell-rimmed glass- for RENT Two" room" furnUhe - '."'-""'' L"v at Tribune office. apartment. 414 8. Riverside. FOR SALE-Cocker spaniels. 83.00 LOST-Spotted" hound". " answer." to each. 4-wheel trailer chassis, scrap- "Klni? " Reward I n Dura r. er.nd B.gley. inn West Main. tr,'," olr,RtXm. i. " FOR RENT 7-room unfurnished roH SALE Heating stove 810 00. Call house, furnace, fireplace, basement. , 7:00 . M5 s. C(mtrai hardwood floors: good location. In- or phone 73S-R quire 148 So. Oakdale. , ,r ,, ,,-L , uVjirX rTw"Ttr"I WANTED Used trunks, grip, sult- ? 1T.D,-:.!:ng","",r.lv j;,Mhmnt case; men'a and boys' good used for Melotte separator. Harry Barr. clothing. 1803 No. Roveralde. Tel. Jacksonville. Star Route. agg( NEWTOWN APPLE culls. long keener. FINISHINQ-Best materials prop, aoo per hig. Bring containers. Wing ,riy applied. Mitchell Auto BeauM Prc hard. Shop. 1837 PONTIAO 4-door tour, sedan. Less than 6,000 ml. Radio, heat- ea . -aa I I 8 er, sport wheel. 8080. g s I M l4 I I -m 1938 CHRYSLER Alratream Coupe. WOllQIIT S VUIU low mllenge. Overdrive, radio, f isv heater. 776. ' & J To "'IP end It sooner, 1830 PACKARD convertible aedan. 1 rub throat snd chest with Fine condition. Bargain for quick Jvn. av i a& SLA mtm M,e' u? bZ MICKS MEDFORD DISTRIBUTING CORP. U S jsNi W OaasTuai Oldsmohlle denier. 32 B. Bartlett. 1ft w w w uillDtl vOUBLt-VISTIlM DUnitER OILS NO SMOKEI i A l tlO COKElj NO ASH! I Union Burner Oils Now Doubly Retinas! (or Cl a nr. Mora Iconomlcal Heatl UNION'S new oils re entirely free from non combustible materials that cause smoke, coke, and ash. They burn without waste -give the maximum ln heat value.Thcy flow more freely at low temperatures. Are safer to use because they have higher flash point. Always uniform In qual ity, Union Burner Oils are clean-free from water, dirt, or sediment. They are clean when they leave the refin ery. ..clean when they go Into your tank. Order Union Burner Oil todoyl Enjoy alt the comfort your oil burner was de signed to give. UNION OILS ORDIR MO" ONI Of THIII DISTRIBUTORS TOD ATI Petroleum Heat & Burner Co. 1 36 Eest Main St. . . . Phone 1 184 Union Oil Company . . . Crater Let Junction . .Phone 1 60
