MTSDFORD M AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OftEOOX. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1937
PAGE THREE
E
ON STATE FORCE
Never agnio will Pacific Coast
league baseball fans aee John William
("Moose") Clabaugh, slugging rlght
flelder for the Portland Beavers, belt
home runs over the right field wall.
The huge Moose, alter 14 years In
professional baseball, haa hung up
his spikes and big black bat for
good. Prom now on, Portland'e moat
popular ball player will be in the
service of the game department of
the Oregon state police, a position
he haa cast longing eyea on for two
years.
Capt. Lee Bown, head of this dis
trict of the state police, announced
yesterday that Clabaugh had been
accepted by state officials In Salem
and would serve his preliminary
training period In Medford. He Is In
this city now, and will probably be
transferred to Coqullle In about three
weeks on his permanent assignment.
To state It mildly, the big out
fielder Is "tickled pink" over his new
Job. "I have been Interested In police
work for years." Moose said yesterday,
"and am highly pleased to be able
to Join the state police force."
Captain Bown said, "Clabaugh Is
a fine man. We are glad to have
him with us and I am sure he will
fit nicely Into our organisation."
After four great years with the
Portland Beavers of the Coast league,
Clabaugh Is quitting baseball because
he realizes "you can't go on forever."
"It would be only a matter of a
few years more until I would be
looking for something else." Moose
explained, "t know I can't keep play
ing forever and this Job Is Just what
I've always wanted."
Clabaugh also Intimated that one
of his reasons for quitting baseball
was the failure of President E. J.
Schefter of the Portland ball club
to meet his salary demands. How
ever, far more Important waa the
chance to Join the state police and
realize a long ambition, he stated.
Pour of Clabaugh's 14 years In
organized baseball have been spent
with the Portland Beavers 1934 to
1937, Inclusive. He has been the
powerhouse of the team's attack
every season, and waa always an ex
tremely popular player with the fans.
This year, Moose batted .337, led the
club In home runs with 18, and
also led the team In runs-batted-ln,
triples and stolen bases. In fact,
since his first year with the Beavers,
he has been the most dangerous hit
ter In the pinches, always leading in
runs-batted-ln and homere. He hit
.306 in 1934: .343 In 1935; and .318
in 1936, Portland's pennant-winning
year.
- Clabaugh started his professional
baseball career In 1933 with Topeka,
Kan., In the Southwestern league.
He was with Ardmore, Okla., in the
- Western association In 1934 and with
Ardmore and Ports, Texas, In 1936.
He was sold to Cleveland that year
and was farmed out to Decatur, 111..
In the Three-Eye circuit, but after
his batting slump due to a pitch
cracking his elbow, he was traded to
Tyler In the East Texaa wheel.
While at Tyler, he blasted 63 home
runs In 119 games to lead the league
In everything, a feat that brought
hla sale to Brooklyn In the National
league. Brooklyn, figuring nlm not
quite ready, turned him back to High
Point. N. c, in the Piedmont circuit,
where he led the league In every
thing, again. In 1938. Moose was with
Jacksonville, Pla., In the Southeast
ern, and went so well he was sold
to Mobile In the middle of the year
and where he proceeded to nit .385.
In 1929, he played for Birmingham
In the Southern Association and
helped hl team win the Dixie series
from Dallas of the Texaa league.
stealing home twice to break up the
first and seventh encounters. In
1930. he bought his own release from
Birmingham and sold himself to
Qulncy In the Three-Eye circuit. Ha
was sold to Nashville In 1931. where
ho hit .371 to lead the Southern
league and repeated in 1932. batting
.382; only player In history to win
the batting title of that loop two
years running.
He played with Baltimore in the
International league In 1933. batting
.347. After a deal with Atlanta,
Baltimore traded him to Portland
for Oana, Hawaiian outfielder, and
Moose remained with the Beavers
from then on.
Clabaugh Is msrrled and haa two
small sons. His family Is living In
Portland now but will move to
Coqullle when he is transferred to
that district, he stated.
China Is a warm temperate, rath
er than a tropical land.
Hazel Stone Rex
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
McntM by State t4 California
WTLDBERG BROS.
SMELTING & REFINING CO.
rMM-7A7MaPlrat!U CanFfwriaM
PljrttSouth Sn Frirwitcq j
Detailed Instruction regarding reg
istration In the voluntary unemploy
ment census to be conducted
throughout the nation from Novem
ber 16 to 30 were Issued yesterday
by Col. W. H. Paine, chairman of the
Medford citizens committee which la
assisting Postmaster Frank. DeSousa
in conducting the poll.
Registration cards are to be deliv
ered by mall carriers on November
16. They are to be filled out accura
tely and completely and returned not
later than midnight November 30. To
return the card all that la required
1b to drop it in a mail box or deliver
It to a carrier. No stamp U required.
Col. Paine said that persons who
should register are:
a. All persona who are totally un- i
employed, able to work, and want
work. Included in thia group are the
following:
(1) Persona who have worked for
pay. who are able to work, and
still want work.
(3) Persons who formerly had their
own business, farm, or profes
sional practice, and no longer
work at It, who are able to
work, and wa"nt work.
(3) Persons now looking for their
first Job.
3. All persons who are partly em
ployed, able to do more work,
and want more work. Included
In this group are the following:
(1) Persons working part-time at
regular Jobs, who are able to do
more work, and want more
work.
(3) Persons employed part time on
regular work (including casual
workers) who are able to do
more work, and want more
work.
c. All persona working full time or
part time on projects of WPA, NYA.
CCC, or other emergency work pro
jects which are supported by public
funds. Included In this group are the
following:
(1) Persona working on works pro
gress administration projects or
on emergency projects of other
federal agencies under the
works program.
(3) Bnrollees working In CCC
camps.
(3) Persons employed on NTA work
projects.
(4) Persons receiving NYA student
aid.
(5) Persons working on emergency
work projects conducted by
state or local governments as
part of a work relief program.
Persons who should NOT regUter
are:
(1) Persons who are working .full
time lor wages or commissions,
or persona who devote full time
to their own business, iarm,
or professional practice. Note
that some of these workers may
be looking for another Job, but
they should not register.
(3) Persona who are working part
time ( except on emergency
work projects which are sup
ported by public iunas) ana
who do not mant more work.
(3) Persona who are on strike un
. less actively seeking another
lob.
(4) Persona who are temporarily
sick or disabled but have a full
time Job to which they will re
turn aa soon aa they get well.
(5) Persona who are on vacation or
taking time off from a Job to
which they will return.
(6) Administrative employeea of
WPA, NYA, CCC. or other agen
cies which are conducting
emergency work projects which
are supported by public xunas.
' b. Other groups specifically exclud
ed from registration are:
(1) Persons who are unable to work
because of permanent disabil
ity or chronic Illness.
(3) Persona who 'have retired or
who do not want work.
(3) Young peraona excluded from
work because of state child la
bor laws or local ordinances.
Housewives engaged In domestic
duties, or helping in a family ous
iness. store, or on the family farm
should not fill out cards unless they
are able to do other work and are
looking for work for pay. Note that
some housewives are regularly em
ployed for pay or profit either part
time or full time, and that these wo
men should follow the Instructions
for other full-time and part-time
workers.
Inpald family workers (that U,
persons whose work la in the home,
the family store, on the family farm,
etc., without pay) who formerly had
a paid Job, or who are looking for a
first job, should fill out the card If
they are able to work and want a Job
for pay. However, unpaid family work
ers who expect to continue at their
present work should not fill out the
card.
miMlme student at high school
or colt ordinarily will not fill out
I. .7
PC..,
. Hazel stone Rex, (above) Portland
entrepfneuse, who Hill produce the
floor show for the annual Armistice
ball to be staged by the American
Legion at the Oriental Gardens,
Thursday. November 11.
cards even though they are seeking
Incidental employment. However, If
they are receiving NYA student aid or
the looking for full-time work and
expect to quit school when they, find
work they should fill out and return
cards.
Inmates of Institutions, such aa
penitentiaries. Jails, hospitals, homes
for the aged, . insane asylums, etc.,
should not fill out unemployment re
port cards, and no cards will be left
by the post office for their use. Per
sons other than inmates In such In
stitutions are eligible to register 11
they Can qualify in the groups men
tioned In paragraph 6 above. Inmates
at poorhouses, poor farms, etc., who
are receiving Institutional care In
place of home or work relief and who
are able to work and want work.
should fill out and return unemploy
ment report cards.
On the
Radio Chains
STATIONS
Where to find Them on In uuu
KEX. Portland, 1180; KFI. 640, Loo
Angeles: KG A. 1470. Spokane; KQO,
790, San Francisco. RUW. iMt
Portland: KJR. 1170. Seattle: KNX
1050. Los Angeles; KOA. 830. Den
ver; KOIN. 940. Portland: KOMu.
M. Seattle; KPO. 680, Sao tran
sited KSU 1130. Salt bane.
Two Charged With
Slaying Teachers
EMINENCE. Mo.. Nov. 6 (API
Prosecuting Attorney L. B. Shuck
said today ha had (lied charges
against two men arrested last night
In connection with the death of
two retired school teachera and the
destruction of their home by fire.
The prosecutor said murder charges
were tiled against Douglas Shedd, Si.
a local WPA worker, and that he had
charged Lymann Tripp, 33, also ol
Eminence, with complicity In the
crime.
GULDAHL TO UNDERGO
OPERATION ON SPINE
MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 8. (UP) Ralph
Guldahl, 1937 national open golf
champion, entered Jackson Memorial
hospital last night for an operation
to remove a spinal growth.
The operation, which Is not regarded
as serious, will be performed tomor
row. Guldahl expects to remain In
the hospital "four or five days." ' He
plans to return to active competition
with a defense of his title in the
$10,000 Miami Bi It more championship
next month.
IMPERTINENT RATS
GASSED BY AUTOIST
CLEVELAND. Nov. 6. (UP) Last
night Mike Nero left his automobile
motor running, closed the garage door
and atuffed raga in the wall cracks.
Then he went Into the house. When
he reutrned he found two large rats
atretched out dead from monoxide
poisoning. "Every day," Nero told
his friends today, "they sat and stared
at men when I tried to get my car
started. 1 couldn't atand - It any
longer."
WOMAN HONORED AS 12
ASTRONOMERS' 'PILOT'
SOUTH HADLEY, Mass., Nov. 6.
(API Annie Jump Cannon, curator
of the Harvard college observatory,
today waa deacrlbed as the "pilot"
for astronomer, the . world over as
she received an honorary degree of
doctor of science from Mount Holyoke
college.
She was described by President
Roswell O. Ham at a "great explorer
In the furthermost reachee of science."
Rutgers Vanquished
EA8TON. Pa., Nov. 9. (jPj Al
though scored on for the first time
this year. La Fayette maintained Its
undefeated and untied record today
by beating a fighting Rutgers foot
ball team, 13 to 6, before a near ca
pacity crowd of 17,000.
Astoria Dike Plan.
ASTORIA, Nov. t. (P) 8-
Michaels of the army engineers ad
vised Clatsop county authorities qual
ification of the 9318.000 Brownsmead
diking project would depend upon
acquisition of clear title to right-
of-way property.
'.. Conrresamen Pierce Acts.
WASHINOTON, Nov. 6. Pr HP
resentatlve Walter M. Pierce of Ore
gon offered a resolution to the house
agricultural committee, to request an
Investigation of alleged wheat-price
Juggling by speculators.
Bust for Martin.
PORTLAND, Nov. 6. VP) Plana
to present Governor Martin with a
bronse bust, done by Adrlen Volsln,
Portland sculptor, were announced
today by Walter W. R. May, manager
of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce.
A Few of the Purposes For Which
We Lend Money ...
Buying hL winter clothing, etc.
Doctor, dental or hospital expen
For paring insurance premium
For reducing installment parmenti
THE BIG
WHEH W1MILH COMES, many left leD
behind fat h BIO GAME of avdda ends
Met taBaneiattY. M extra seasonal m
pvnMt are ovsitaiinsj foot tscosts. let as
tackle yew prebkma.
rV odrcpice cosh ea veur petvevial eecv
ftfT and avanatur. Oruj yeu an p
pmr You don't have to ask friend er
relative to "put th ball evar" far yvi
hfirtyitt ear terries TODAY.
Oregon and Washington Mortgage Company
S . Central.
Meant. No. -l.M
W. e. THOMAS., Mgr.
Sunday
e;00 (NBC) Symphony, orchestra,
KQO, KOA: Nelson Eddy, KPO, KPI.
KOW. (CBS) Workshop, drama, KNX.
KOIN.
5:30 (CBS Milestones. KNX.
6:00 (NBC) Hollywood Playhouse,
KOO. KOA, KEX; Manhattan Merry-Qo-Round,
KPO. KPI. KOW. (CBS)
Symphony orchestra, KNX, KSL.
KOIN.
6:30 (NBC) Familiar Music, KPO.
KPI, KOW; Fisher's Journal. KOO.
KOA..
S:45 (NBC) Lewis' orchestra. KOO,
KOA.
7:00 (NBC) Zenith Foundation.
KOO, KOA: Hawthorne House, KPO.
KFI. KOW. (CBS) Hollywood Show
Case. KNX. KSL.
7:15 (CBS) Hollywood 8how Case.
KOIN.
7:30 (NBC) Carefree Carnival.
KPO. KFI, KOW; Cheerio Talk. KOO.
(CBS) Headllnea tt Byllnea. KNX.
KSL, KOIN.
8:00 (CBS) Lloyd Pantagea, KNX:
Albert White, violinist. KOIN. (NBC)
Irene Rich, drama. KOO. KOA. KEX:
Interesting Neighbors, KPO. KFI.
KOW.
8:15 (NBC) I .Want a Divorce,
drama. KPO. KFI. KOW: Readera
Oulde. KQO. KOA. (CBS) Freeman'a
orchestra. KNX, KOIN.
8:30 (NBC) Jack Benny, KPO.
KOW. KFI; Beaux Arta Trio, KGO:
Cugat's Music, KOO. (CBS) Callo
way's orchestra. KNX.
8:45 (NBC) Beaux Arta Trio. KGO.
9:00 (CBS) King's orchestra. KNX.
KSL. (NBC) Tales of California.
KOO: Weber'a orchestra. KOA: Night
Editor. KPO. KFI. KOW.
9:15 (NBC) Rapp's orchestrn. KOA;
Treasure Island. KPO. KFI. KOW.
9:30 (NBC) One Man's Family.
KPO, KFI. KOW: Concert Hall. KGO.
(CBS) Norvo's orchestra, KNX.
9:45 (CBS) Norvo's orchestra. KSL.
(NBC) University Explorer. KGO; Bob
Crosby'a orchestra, KEX.
10:00 (NBC) News. KPO. KFI.
KOW; Lewis' orchestra. KOO. KGA.
KEX. (CBS) Toung'a orchestra. KOIN;
Sam Hayes, news. KNX..
10:15 (NBC) Bridge to Dream
land. KPO. KFI. KGW. (CBS) Melody
Shop. KNX. KOIN.
10:30 (NBC) Hornlk's orchestra.
KOO; Bridge to Dreamland. KOW.
10:45 (NBC) Bridge to Dreamland.
KOMO. (CBS) Bob Crosby's orches
tra, KNX. KSL, KOIN.
11:00 (NBC) Organ Recital, KGO,
KOA: Winston's orchestra. KPO,
KOW. (CBS) Door to the Moon.
KNX, KSL. KOIN.
Mondav
8:00 (NBC) Concert Petit, KGO.
KOA; Swarthout's orchestra. KPO.
KFI. (CBS) Maurlce'a orchestra,
KNX. KOIN; Heldt'a orchestra, KSL.
5:16 (NBC Royalists, KGO KOA.
5:30 (NBC) Vanity Fair. KOO,
KOA. KOW, KFI; Beaux Arta Trio.
KPO.
6:00 (CBS) Radio Theater. KNX.
KSL. KOIN. (NBC) Philadelphia or
chestra, KOO. KGA: Reporter. KPO.
6:15 (NBC) Martln'a orchestra.
KPO, KGW.
6:30 (NBC) Hour of Charm. KPO.
KFI. KGW.
7:0O (CBS) King's orchestra. KNX.
KSL. KOIN. (NBC) Black'a orchestra,
KPO, KFI. KOW; Behind Prison Bars.
KOO. KGA.
7:30 (NBC) Burns it Allen. KPO.
KFI, KGW: Forum. KGO. (CBS)
Brave New Werld, drama, KNX,
KOIN. .
8:00 (NBC) Amos St Andy KPO,
KFI. KOW; Land of Whatsit. KGO.
KEX, KOA. (CBS) Poetic Melodlea,
KSL: Scattergood Balnes. sketch.
KNX. KOIN.
8:16 (NBC) Lum It Abner. KOO.
KOA. KEX; Uncle Ezra. KPO KFI.
KGW. (CBS) Boake Carter. KNX.
KSL. KOIN.
8:30 (NBC) Richard Crooks. KPO.
KFI, KGW: News, KOO. (CBS) Pick
St Pat. KNX, KSL, KOIN.
8 :45 (NBC) Ardan'a orchestra .
KOO.
9:00 (NBC) McOee St Molly KPO.
KFI, KOW: Stanford University pro
gram, KGO. (CBS) Heldt'a orchestrn
KNX. KOIN.
9:15 (NBC) Bestor's orcheatrr
KJR; Dance Hour. KOO; Safety First
KPO.
9:30 (NBC) Vox Pop. KPO. KFI
KOW: Memory Lane. KOO, KOA.
KEX. (CBS) Tucker's orchestra, KNX
KSL.
9:45 (CBS) Tucker's orchestra
KSL. (NBC) Thompson's orchestrr,
KOA. KEX.
10:00 (NBC) News, KPO, KFI.
KOW: Hornlk's orchaatra, KOO. KOA.
(CBS) Sam Hayea, news, KNX.
10:18 (CBS) White Fires. KNX.
KSL. KOIN. (NBC) Sporta Oraphlc,
KPO.
10:30 (NBC) O r I a r'a orchestra,
KEX, KFI, KOA: Slumber Hour.
KOO; Ceatle'a orchestra. KPO. KGW.
10:45. (NBC) Orlar's orchestra.
KGO. (CBS) Bob Crosby'a orchestra.
KNX. KSL.
11:00 (NBC) Organ Recital. KOO.
KOA: Relchman'a orchestra. KPO.
KFI, KOW. (CBS) Bob Crosby'a or
chestra. KOIN.'
Crew Olven Bonus,
PORTLAND, Nov. 6. (IP) The
Pacific-American Fisheries said today
it had agreed to pay the crew of Its
motorshlD Clevedon war bonuses of
150 each for taking a load of ties to
nongKong. Leaning is underway.
Too Late to Classify
NEW 1037 Dodge Sedan for sale.
Driven less than 3.000 miles. Oood
reason for selling. Can be seen
any time after ll a. m. at 147 N.
Holly St. Selling at big sacrifice.
Must have one-third cash.
SEE George Knowlea for ftoor sand
ing. 416 South Grape. Tel. 930-x.
WILL the party that phoned Fred
ette'a about the glasses Friday
please phona again. Reward.
FOR SALE DeLuxe Quaker Oil Circu
lating Heater. 660. One circulating
wooi or coal heater, 110. Phone
1194 H.
NEWTOWN and Delicious apples. 1
mile south Phoenix on Pacaflc Hwy.
Eugene Hasenfurter.
Pioneer Smithing Coal
AT OLD PRICE.
Supply Your Needs.
MEDFORD LUMBED COMPANY.
3rd and Fir Sts.
LATE MODEL Studebaker Sedan.
winienzea ana ready to give many
miles of dependable service. De
pendable Blue Seal guarantee. A
bargain at .32900: easy terms.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Distributors.
GREEN AND DRY fir wood, cn Cole
man crp. rosa. joe stargell, on
the Gage Gardner ranch.
FOR SALE Stock beets. Hartley
ranch. Phone 9-F-5.
FOR SALE 2-year guaranteed bat
teries, n.v.i with your old battery,
at Signal Service Station, 1303 N.
Riverside.
FOR SALE C grade Delicious apples:
rcnauiiHoie price. American Fruit
Growers' Warehouse, 313 S. Fir.
NOTICE Fine watch and Jewelry re
pairing at reasonable prices. C. E.
Myers, 116 No. Central, i
8EE THESE CARS BEFORE YOU
BUY
1037 Bulck 40 aeries sedan; radio
and heater ... 1075
1936 Bulck 40 series sedan: radio.. 9850
1034 Chrysler 6 sedan; radio and
heater ........ $550
1931 Chrysler coupe $195
1936 Ford sport coupe; radio and
heater 1565
1935 Ford Fordor; radio and
heater: Gen. Jumbo tiros $495
1931 Ford Pickup 185
1934 Hudson Sedan; 6 wheels; ra
dio 585
1935 Hudson Sedan; only 20.000
mues .605
1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe;
rumble seat - .365
1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan $465
1935 Plymouth Coupe $416
1934 Studebaker Dictator 6 Se
dan; new tires $485
1934 Terraplane 2-door Sedan $395
U-M.A.c terms. Your car in trade.
SKINNER'S OARAGE
Bulck and O.M.C. Trucka.
143 South Riverside.
FOR RENT 6-room modern unfur
nished house. 419 W. 2nd St., $30.
water paid. Phone 170. week days.
WHY?
A n r A 3 oa A" a-room house, orlf
NHall fin Creek district. Good
$950; $150 cash, balance terms.
& r r r f acres; o-room bunga
Nhhllll low: 60 acrea clover, lrrl-
W W ..o ,nH h-.n n(p. 11
cows. Must sell. $5500; $1600 cash,
balance easv terms.
aaba Di-nutuui country nome.
janiJU o-room modern ounga-
Stage road: $2500, terms.
sftfiAA Bv,,ld where others are
SKI II building best homes. Bcnu
w V w w tl,u, Roseboxough Heights,
east side: acre tracts, restricted.
Chpice now $800.
-mi A Business location. Home-
S65D a'' l45-n
Www frontage on new highway,
Talent. Camp ground, service sta
tion and fnilt atand alt. Total
price $650.
J. C. BARNES
Phone 1127-Y, 20 No. Peach St.
SPECIALS
Roofing Paper and Corrugated 8heeta.
Fencing of all kinds. Barb Wire
and Chicken Netting at reduced
prlcea.
Large stock of Remnants Linoleum
Including Inlaid and rugs.
Work Harness, Horse Collars and
Collar Pada at a big aavlng.
Big assortment of new and uaed
rents ana Tarpaulins.
New and used Rangea, Heaters, Cook
Stoves and Heatrolaa at reduced
prices.
Cable. Belting. Pulleys, Blocks and
Wood Chopping Tools.
Plumbing Flxturea and Supplies,
Pipe and Fittings, new and uaed
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N. Grape St. Phone 1062.
NEW AND USED oil heating atoves.
also used wood heating and cook
atovea. Jonea Pump 6e Burner Co.,
33 N. Grape.
GREEN STAMPS are now given with
all barber work at the MEDFORD
CENTER BARBER SHOP, down
stairs. Medford Center Bldg. Ladles'
and chlldren'a halr-cuttlng a spec
ialty. Jim arimea and Louie Ernes,
REFINISHINO Best materials prop
erly applied. Mitchell Auto Beauty
snop.
HAVE your furniture reupholstered.
pnone BoB-R. Thinauit.
FOR SALE Papered Hereford bull.
Trade horses of all, kinds tor milk
cowa. E. H. Ross, Applcgate, Oro.
ORDERS TAKEN for tamales. Route
4, Box 361. Parker.
FOR 8ALE i mattress, folding cot
steel cot, stoves, llcor-ooiisning
bnish, snow-shoes, yew-wood bow,
leather brief-case, baby carnage,
child's jumper, pedal truck,, tri
cycle and wagon. 307 Apple St.
RUG, 9x12; dresser, rocker, table.
curtains and drapes for sale, 1126
West 9th.
WANTED To rent or lease, by rell
able party, 6-room unfurnished
house. Phone 33, Monday,
GIRL for housework, 331 Edwards.
$2250 M acrea. Joins city ltmlta:
modern 6-room nouse in line con.
dltton; garage, woodshed, small
barn; good free soil, free water for
one acre, city water; $500 down.
ALSO
4 -Room house, garage, woodshed
3 lots: Qiooo, $200 down, balance
small monthly payments.
ALSO
A dandy dairy ranch. 35 acres. 19
acrea irrigated, in clover ana auaua
hiillrilnira. will sell romnletelv
equipped, hay In barn. cows, hoga
and chlckena. See us for price and
terms on this good rancn.
FOWLER REALTY CO.
44 N. Riverside. Phone 652.
wwf.ifv t'. i ,,;i,
lit rtj1
. I J V if I
U .i t
11
m
cnHPMtf IT WITH ANY RADIO i WITHIN
,h",'fi"Tl VISION Loutcr Dial
New MULT1 -V isr un
eAotomuic ''unCT,7T,'
" other rXr-nachai.
ill i
, . 80 acrea. 48 acre cultl
S Rfl fin vatd. all Irrigated, 37
W-WWW ncrwi free water, good
soil, running stream, all kinds of
fnilt and nuta. 7-room house with
fireplace, larse barn with stan
chions for 30 cows, chick house,
etc.: 3 mllfta from town. Trade or
ftmflller place.
- 18 acrea garden land.i
SkVnfin1 fre water right. 3 acres
wfcW bearing walnuts. Im
provements coat $4000 and are in
good condition. Eoay terms or will
trade.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Phone 14f8 or 1S4B-R.
inslai on Or 1 1 t-M u Urade A
LOST RIVER
BUTTER & MILK
Manufactured in Mrdturd
Phone 643 Wet) baul away roui
refuse City Sanitary Service
PHARMACY IS
RESPONSIBLE
To the everlasting credit of pro
fessional pharmacy let It be said that
moat pharmacists recognlra their re
sponsibility to the physician and the
patient.
When you require th services of a
doctor you do not shop around to
tee which one will charge the least,
you go to the man In whom you
have the moat confidence. Choose
your drug store aa you would your
doctor and have that part of your
medical aid taken care of. also, by
peraona you ean trust.
Insulin 10 ft, U 40 It $119. Wa
glre S. & H. Oreen stamps. Heath's
Drug, Store, phone M4.
II
Vo voua v
INVEST
Your
Savings
with our
SAFETY INSURED PLANS
A Utile each month or a lump-sum. Either way
will aure ou a LIRKRAL Itl TI RN on lour In
vestment, Kith SAFETY INSURED up to $5,000 by
an agency of the U. S. Government.
Kafrty Insured yet. Rut even more, you lnt.it
your savings In strong Institution which secures
your Investment also with first mortgages on many
hornet right here In tour own rommnnltr.
Open an account now, then watch your taring!
growl
1
Jackson County Federal
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
126 East Main
For Horn Financing Fundi See An Iniurtd Association
rnnr
NOW PRESENTED AT SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICE!
"J)T only sensational
i-l id price but also sen
sational in performance.
For with this amazing in
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that's all! And instantly,
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Maximum Trade-in allowance
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We believe that this latest G-E Touch
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ance than antr radio felling it any,
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est General Electric Radio Dealer!
for e thrilling demonstration. -
I j I j ' 1 'ij
ANOTHER GREAT G-E BUY
$6495
MODEL F65B
6 TUBES 2 BANDS
with the aroaiing newG-ETooe Moal
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trap. S Want Output.
ii
aft imTMii3iriiirfWi w
See your nearest C-E Radio Dealer for FREE DEMONSTRATION
FLYNN ELECTRIC STORE
MKIIKOHI). OKKUON
JACKSONVILLE ELECTRIC CO.
JACKHUMVII.U;. OKK.OON
J. P. DODGE & SONS
AHIII.AM). OKMItIN .
BULLOCK ELECTRIC CO.
CiRANTH rAS, OltKOON
Listen to th U-R Hoi R ! t'HAHM. Mnnday Kvenlni : p. m.
hi ISC Rail NttHOtk