MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1938.
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and
Ashland Caller 6am Velt of SS
Qutnee street transacted business In
Aahland yesterday.
VlalU Here BUI Delnell. Oregon
Journal newt agent In Klamath Palls,
waa a brief visitor In Medford last
Blfht.
Rummage Sale Pythian Slaters will
bold a rummage aale all day Friday
and Saturday at 311 East Main street,
next to Brophy's store.
Prom Klamath Mrs. J. A. Maddox.
3005 East Main street, returned yes
terday from Klamath Palls where she
bad spent the past ten days visiting
friends.
Tonsils Excised J. D. Fleming of
SIS South Laurel street underwent
an operation for the removal of his
tonsils in the Osteopathic hospital
this morning.
Visitor from Klamath Ray Ward
ef Klamath Palls Is spending a few
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
X D. Bowdish of 1260 Sunset avenue.
He la a son of Mrs. Bowdish.
Vacation Ends Earl Holbrook of
638 Palm street returned on this
morning's train from Eugene where
he had spent the past two weeks
vacationing. He visited his mother,
Mrs. Madge Holbrook.
Work In Bams Orion McDonald of
S last Third street and Prank Beck
ef Route 3 left today for Burns where
they will be employed as carpenters
tn the drill program of the State Oil
and Oas company.
Driver Tests Applicants for licensee
or permits to operate cars or trucks
will be examined here Saturday be
tween 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. Applicants
should report to the examiners In
council chambers on the third floor
of city hall.
To Eugene Mrs. lone SHnger of
836 Haven street left this morning
by bus for Eugene where she will
spend several days visiting friends
and relatives. En route home, Mrs.
Sllager will visit In Klamath Palls
for several days.
To Repair Garages D. I. Atwell of
118 Genesee street applied at the
city building Inspector's office yes
terday for a permit to repair a pri
vate garage at a stated cost of $300.
Y ft. Spencer of 310 North Bartlett
street applied for a permit to repair
a garage at a stated cost of 840.
HOW YOU CAN
ATTRACT MEN
Doe't 1st love sod romance pan you by. Men
like lirLs with lots of pep and energy.
So start taking time-proven Lydla E.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound and nota
the difference. Piokbam'e Compound, made
Hptrtally for women from wholesome herns
and roots, helps Nature tone up your system
and thus calms Irritable nerves and gives you
mora pep to really enjoy life.
For over 60 years one woman has told an
other bow to go "smiling thru" distress from
male functional disorders with Piskhams
Compound. Let it help YOUI
FRIDAY and
BARGAINS
at the
BAND BOX
SUITS
MAN-TAILORED
100 WOOL
PERFECT FIT
Kegtuar $rz.y ana $13.ub
S&98 to $998
Dresses . . . $3.98 to $5.98 values
your choice $1.98
All Other Dresses and Coats Greatly Reduced
Graduation Formal
the BAND BOX
"The store that saves you money"
GREEN
SLAB .WOO
BIG DOUBLE LOAD
Phone 7 Now
TimberP
rodtos
PERSONAL
Files to El Paso George Hamilton.
Grants Pass turkey rancher, left late
last night by United airliner for El
Paso, Texas, where he will transact
business.
Article Printed Appearing In the
April 37 issue of the Oregon Dally
Emerald. University of Oregon news
paper. Is an editorial written by Fred
Colvlg, formerly of this city and now
associated with the Oregonlan In
Portland. The editorial deals with the
electoral set-up. Mr. Colvig's mother,
Mrs. Nina Colvlg. makes her home In
this city.
Comedian Here Eugene Pallette,
film comedian, spent a half hour at
Medford municipal airport this after
noon. He was traveling from Los
Angeles to Pendleton via Medford and
Portland In a United Malnllner. The
plane arrived ahead of time and made
a longer stop than usual. Pallette
was on his way to hie ranch at En
terprise. New Manager R. W. Frame, vice
president, will be the new manager
6f the Medford Office of Pierce Auto
Freight Lines, Inc., taking the posi
tion following the transfer of Everett
Miller to the managership of the Eu
gene branch. It was announced today
by A. C. Pierce, president. Mrs. Miller
will remain In Medford until the
olose of school, when she will Join
her husband In Eugene.
Civil Service Tests United States
civil service commission today an
nounced open competitive examina
tions for the positions of farm msn-J
agar, $3900 a year, and assistant farm
manager, (dairying), 83300 a year,
bureau of prisons, department of Jus
tice. Complete information regard
ing the position and the examina
tions may be otbalned at the Med
ford postoffloe from Earl H. York,
secretary of the local clvU service
board of examiners.
Get Invitations A. H. Banwell.
manager of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce, today received
an Invitation to the 10th annual
conference of Oregon chamber of
commerce secretaries at the Univer
sity of Oregon, May 3 and 3. Other
chamber of commerce secretaries of
Jackson county who received Invi
tations Included Msrchlal Stanabury,
Ashland. Toney Ross, Gold Hill, and
J. B. Welterer, Jacksonville. The
conference will discuss municipal
affairs.
e
Head Injured Ernest W. Oden, 43,
of Jacksonville suffered an injured
head yesterday afternoon when the
car he was driving collided with a
truck operated by Keith Denman of
517 South Holly street at the inter
section of Jsckson boulevard and
Bartlett street, according to a city
police report today. Oden was taken
to Community hospital here his in
Jury was treated. The report stated
that Oden, driving an Oldsmoblle
sedan east on Jackson voulevard, at
tempted to make a left turn Into
North Bartlett street and was struck
broadside by the Denman truck trav-
SATURDAY
vaiues y
$5.98 to $8.98
PINS
12-Inch or
16-Inch
Company
Knd of . Central
ling west on Jsckson boulevard. Ths
Oldsmoblla wu badly damaged.
Livestock
" Portland
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 38. (AP
lSDA) HOGS: 300, market active,
steady to strong, top drlveln 10c
higher; good-choice 165-210 lb. as,
few as. 10: off quality $7.65 and down;
carload lota W 25; 223-270 lb. butch
ers 7.25(.50: light light 7.25,j50;
packing sows $5.733 6.26: feeder plga
scarce, salable 17.26 $.60 and above.
OATTLB 150, Including 96 direct;
calves 25, Including 13 direct; mar
ket steady, load California grass cat
tle sold string; part load 1034 lb. Cal
ifornia grass ateers $3; few mixed
cows and heifers 7; few good 1000
lb. cows t63: scattered 728-830 lb.
fed ateers .7.25 SO; strictly good fed
steers eligible $8.50: few common
helfera $5.50: medium-good fed heif
ers salable $7 A. 75: low cutter and
cutter cows $3.504.25; common
medium $4 50 9 5.50; few fairly good
beef cows $5.75 9 6; bulls $5.23645;
good vealers steady at $8, choice $9:
few common 300 lb. calves $3.50 4.
SHEEP 100. Including 45 direct;
scattered sales steady; few good shorn
lambs $6 25: good spring lambs sal
able $8; few shorn ewes $3.50 A .75.
South San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. April 38.
(AP-USDA) HOGS 300, Includ
ing 50 direct. stdy: top and bulk
good to choice 160 to 235-lb. butch
ers. $8.50; sows, $6.50.
CATTLE 100. Steers absent, quot
ed nominally steady; medium to good
fed steers salable mainly $7.50 m
8.75: she-stock slow, weak; lead me
dium to good 905-lb. California grass
cows. $5.50: few fat dairy type cows,
$4.75500; low cutters and cutters,
3.00A4.B0: bulls absent medium
gradea quoted up to 6.25. Calves:
38; steady: package meaium io goon
ealers $8.50.
SHEEP 600. Including 400 direct.
Steady; 1 lock good 77-lb. California
spring lambs, $7.00, sorted 16 per
cent medium at $6.00; other lambs
and classes absent.
Chicago
CHICAGO, April 38 (AP-USDA)
wnm la.ooo. Including 4500 direct:
market slow; uneven, weak to 10c
lower than Wednesday's average;
top, $8.35; packing sows generally
steady: bulk $7.10-36.
CATTLE 4000: calves 1500; good
and choice steers snd yearlings
inttjuim 10(9 16c higher:
bulk steers around $9.50; heifers
stesdy but cows dull and weak,
cutters. $3.76(5 3.25; bulls active and
tn Atrone at $6.60 down;
choice weighty vealers. $9.00-50.
SHEEP 14,000. lneiuaing iuuu ai
rect: late Wednesday fat lambs
mostly steady: spots on clippers 10 at
15c lower: top California springers,
$9.60; top wooled lambs, $8 36.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, April 28. (AP) But
ter Prints: A grade, 37o lb. in
parchment wrappers; 1B',c lb. In
cartons: B grade, 26 lb. In cartons.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery,
buying price: A grade, 25(25c lb.
country stations: A grade. 2314c lb.;
B grade, 2c less; C grade 6c lb. less.
EOOS Buying price by whole
salers: Specials. Isc: extras, 16c;
standards. 15c: special mediums, 18c;
extra mediums, 14c; undergrades.
14c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retallera: Country killed hogs,
best butcher, under 160 lbs., lOijllc
lb.: vealers. 13913140 lb.; Ught and
thin, Belle lb.; heavy, 889c lb.:
bulls, 10c lb.; canner cows. 89c lb.;
cutter cows, 9i10c lb.; spring lambs
16flf 18c lb.; old lambs, 1314c lb.;
ewes, 4($7c lb.1
Cheese, live poultry and turkeys
unchanged.
WOOL 1938, nominal: Willamette
valley, medium, 17o lb.; coarse' and
braids, 16c lb.; eastern Oregon, 17
19140 lb.
Potatoes, onions, hay, unchanged.
Closing time tor Too Late to Clas
ally Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
I Five, star
BLENDED WHISKEY I
Mm noor etiSatcFar II
A fine G&W Blended Whiskey Ga-W Five Stir The
straight whiskey in this product it 4 yean old ; 33 straight
whiskey, 77 neutral spirits distilled from grain. 90 proof.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore, April 28. (AP)
Orsln:
Wheat: Open High Low
May .T7 .77 .77
July .76 .76 .78
Sept. .75V4 -7814 .75H
Clou
.77
.78
.78
Cash grain:
Oat No. S. 88-lb. white, MOO:
No. 2, 38-lb. gray, 36.00.
Barley No. 3, 45-lb. bb., 38.00.
Corn No. 3 eastern yellow ship
ment, 28 50.
Mlllrun standard, unquoted.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white, 78c: western white,
78c; western red, 77c.
Hard red winter ordinary unquot
er: 11 per cent, 77c; 13 per cent. 83e;
13 per cent, 86c: 14 per cent, 90c.
Hard red spring ordinary, unquot
ed; 11 per cent. 77c: 13 per eent, 83e:
13 per cent. 86c; 14 per cent, 90c.
Hard white, baart ordinary 78c; 11
per cent, 78c: 13 per cent. T9e; IS
per cent. 81c; 14 per cent. B3c.
Today'a ear receipts: Wheat. 50:
flour. 8; eom, 3; mlllfeed, 6.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO, April 28. (AP) Wheat:
Onen Hleh Low Close
May 80H .81 H .80 M
July 70 80'4 -T9K 14
Sept B0 .8114 -8014 .80
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, April 38. (AP) De
spite extremely light offerings, stock
market leaders took the back track
today for losses of fractions to
around three points.
Intermittent attempt to extend
yesterdsy's mild rally met with scant
success as motors, utilities and "blue
chip" specialties gave ground easily.
Ralls were resistant the major part
of the session.
Tht ticker tape wu more often
at a standstill than otherwise and
transfers approximated 460.000 shsrea.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
AJ. Chem. & Dye 139
Am, Can ... 84 li
Am. & Fgn. Power 8
A. T. & T 1281J
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. F
Bendlx Aviation
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tractor
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtiss-Wright
DuPont .
Oen. Electric
Oen. Foods ......
Oen. Motors
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T
Johns-Man
Mont. Ward ,
North Amer
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac. ....
374
( 35'4
Ill',
4814
40
4H4
ty.
44
97
3314
36 V,
30
56 l,J
74
64
3014
16
6014
33
. BT4
11
Std. Brands ...... - 714
Std. Oil Cal. ...... 30
Std. OH N. J 4614
Trans. Amer H
Union Csrblde .-. 64
United Aircraft 35SJ
U. S. Steel L 43 4
Hon Franclsro Butter
SAN FRANCISCO. April 38. (AP)
-Butter unchanged.
SACRAMENTO. April 38. (AP)
Churning cream butterfat: First
grade, 2814: second grade, 2714.
Postofflce Robbed.
PORTLAND, April 28. (P) Rob
bery of the Arista postofflce safe on
Southeast Foster road of $50 cash and
3250 In stamps was reported yester
day by W. F. Nssche, manager.
MEDFORD JUNIOR SYMPHONY
CONCERT
Esther Palmer Day. Harpist.
Jackson Co. Teachers Chorus.
Effle Herbert Kurt, soloist.
! May 3rd. High School Auditorium,
i Tickets: Adults 75c, Student 35c.
STATE EMPLOYES
E PLAN 10
TAX THEIR WAGES
State Would Gain by Being
Able to Tax Federal
Employes Within Borders
Bond Tax Main Haul
Bf PAUL W. BAKVIT. 9f.
AALEM, April 38. Prealdent
Roosevelt's recommendation that eon
grew remove federal tax exemptions
on state salaries snd securities wss i
greeted with disfavor hers today, be i
csuee the proposed tax would affect i
11.046.000 In 9,836 stata employes i
snnusl salaries, 19.366,000 In 7.000
teachers' sslarles. snd 16,660,000 in In- I
terest on the 9190.000.000 debt of the
tste, cities, counties snd their sub
divisions, i
This would make 936.661,000 In Ore
gon subject to tsxatton by the fed
eral government, and does not Include
earnings of employes of cities snd
counties.
No Reason Cited.
A survey of state employes showed
thst most of them could gtve no res
son why they should be exempt from
the federal Income tax. although they
naturally were not In favor of paying
taxes.
The state, too, would gain by the
president's recommendation, because
the state would be able to tax the
earn Inge of federal employes living in
Oregon, ss well as earnings of federal
bonds held by people In the state.
There was no wsy of telling Just ,
how much either the atsta or federal
government would earn by this tax
as tt would affect Oregon.
While state employes earn more !
than 911,046,063 a year, the average
wage for men Is 91,630 snd for women ;
91,163. Many single employes earn
less snd 91.000 a year and would be
exempt. Many married workers earn
less than 93,600 and likewise would '
have to pay no tax. j
Teacher Average Small.
The state's school teachers earn
more than 90.000.000, but the average !
salary la only 91.018. Just 918 more ,
than the exemption for single persons, j
The federal government could not ex i
pect to reap much of a tax harvest !
In this bracket.
More than one-fourth of the ele
mentary school teachers get less than
8700 a year, snd three-fourths of
them receive leas than 91.000. One
fourth of the high school tescheras
earn leas than 91,000.
The federal government's biggest
tax haul In Oregon probably would
be on the 98.660,000 annual Interest
of bonds and securities of the state,
counties, cities, school and other dis
tricts. This figure represents 4V& per
cent Interest on the combined debt.
These securities generally are held
by persons having comfortable In
comes, so the Interest would not be
subject to tax exemption.
KERR REPORT ON
MARKETING READY
OORVALLIS. (Bpl.) Printed
copies of the report by Dr. W. J.
Kerr on "Oregon's Problem In Mar
ketlng Agricultural and Industrial
Products." are now available for free
dlatrlbutlon, having Just been pub
lished by the stste board of higher
education in the form of a 76-page
bulletin. They are being mailed out
from Oregon State college.
The report contains many hitherto
unpublished statistics and charts
showing the strong and weak spots
in Oregon's marketing program, par
ticularly In the field of agriculture.
Information In the report ha been
gathered literally from all over the
world by Dr. Kerr during the two
years he has been director of re
search In production and marketing
in the state system.
Conclusions reached in the report
Include the finding that then Is out
standing need for an agency capable
of enlisting the cooperation of all
present marketing services and con
centrating the combined strength on
Immediate problems. Such an agency,
says Dr. Kerr, must ba In a position
to take the initiative In support of
Oregon Interest In this field.
Card of Thanks.
We wlah to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the sickness, and for the floral
offerings In the loss of our mother,
Sarah 8. Mylor. Signed: B. A-, 0. P.
and C. J. Baylor. ,
FREE service provided
by the G Company
tssurea carefree, eco
nomical operation of
your appliances.
THISM If IfU
XL
1 If! II
Rialto Sleuth
f sj fir N
Peter Loire, as the famous Satur
day Evening post sleuth, facea his
greatest danger in "Mr. Mote's Gam
ble," coming to the Rialto theatre
for tomorrow and Saturdsy only.
Keye Luke, Dick Baldwin and Harold
Huber hsve supportlnk roles.
"Come On Cowboy," starring the
Three Mesqulteers, will play as the
companion thriller.
Shirley Temple In
Modern Version Of
'Sunnybrook Farm9
There's an exceptional program
now showing at the New Craterlan
theatre until Saturday night.
For one thing. Shlrlpy Temple Is
the star of the feature picture.
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Parm," and
whenever the screen's Number One
star has a new picture. It's usually
an event that brings everyone to It.
And "Rbec!R"ls certainly no excep
tion. For another thing, Walt Disney's
two most famous cartoon characters
Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck, aro
also on the program In "Boat Build
ers." Two of the screen's most pop
ulsr attractions Shirley Temple end
a Mickey Mouse-Donald Duck car
toon both on the same program.
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" Is
certainly not the old-time story
most all of us have known. You'd
never know the old farm now. Kate
Douglas Wiggins' story suggested the
merry, modern screen plsy in which
Shirley sings snd danc?s her way to
more triumphs. A streamlined Radio
Center moves In on the old mill
stream and the result Is a fast-psced
musical show with plenty of whst
It takes to make popular entertain
ment. There's singing, dancing,
comedy and a romanco between Rsn
dolph Scott and Gloria Stuart.
There's Jack Haley, Phyllis Brooks,
Melen Westloy. Slim Summervllle,
"Bojangles" Bill Robinson of the
tapping feet, the Raymond Scott
quintet and several other famous
people In the supporting cast. There
are six new tunes and several of the
numbers Shirley has sung tn her
past pictures. Probably the number
which will receive the most stten
tion Is "Toy Trumpet," which Shir
ley and Bill Robinson dance to the
plsylng of Raymond Scott's flvesome.
All In all, there's so much of every
thing that'a entertainment one could
not possibly tell about it all.
SANO PIT YIELDS
EOF
COIORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (DP)
A fragment of some large bone, be
lieved to have been from the skeleton
of some prehistoric animal, was re
moved from the city gravel pit and
scientist are seeking other parts of
the skeleton.
The fragment waa found lodged
next to a large rock. A study of the
r
Hlinw, 1 :4.1-n:4ft-0:on e ,1)c-4ilc-lflc
Until Saturday Nlrht Only
IT'S HER GRANDEST HIT!
SUNDAY I...
...to thrill you I
(&yrT mipii scon Ctw
?TVART
j PIUS MICKEY MOUKE I
' DONALD DUCK
q "Boat Builders" S
if
.1
strata in the bank where It was
found Indicated by the straight lines
that the plsoe was once a shore line
of some large body of water and the
monster, pert of whose skeleton wss
found, had been burled when the
land was dry.
Scientists hsve been unsble to de
termine whether the bone was from
a mastodon or a dinosaur.
Part of the skeleton of a dinosaur
was discovered at one time in the
Garden of the Gods and severM years
sgo bones, said to be part of the
skeleton of a little three-toed horse,
were found In the gravel pit at Ma.nl
tou Springs, a suburb of Colorado
Springs. '
Scientists hsd sesrehed this area for
evidence that three-toed horses had
existed here after skeletons of four
toed horses were discovered. The
little three-toed horses were only two
or three feet tall.
Forest Tire In Snow.
BEND. April. 38. P) Deep snow
surrounded the first forest fire of the
a son yesterday in the central Oregon
Csscsdes. Joe Lamml, Bend district
ranger, made a 40 -mile run to ex
tinguish a burning log. He .sld the
fire hsd been left by an angler.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE Good sized 4 -room home:
modern, good locstlon, 1 block off
Msln: $1450; small down payment,
balance less than rent. Call 1247,
between 7 snd 8, morning or even
ing. FOR RENT FARM 228 acres in CUl
tlvstlon. Will rent pert or all.
Suitable for onions, beans, grain or
corn. etc. Also have available sev
eral hundred acres pasture adjoin
ing. Crop rent thia year to reliable
party or parties. 603 No. Riverside.
Phone 1467.
COWS FOR SALE One to freshen In
few days; 3 milking: double tested.
Joe Ferry. Sams Valley.
1929 DODGE Truck $ 79,00
1930 Pontlao Sedan ..............$ 75.00
1928 Dodge Sedan ..........$ 45 00
1930 PVjrd Pickup $125.00
1930 Hupp Sedan $ 6.00
1929 Ford Sport Roadster $145.00
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Dealers,
ATJi MODERN 3-room, separate bath,
nicely furnished apartment; sepa
rate entrance. Vacant May 1st.
718 S. Oakdale.
WHITE weaner pigs. R. B. Miller,
Ross Lane.
FOR TRADE Large lot, desirable lo
cation, for car or equity. Phone
865-M.
FOR SALE Lot 100'xlOO. Industrial
zone. 611 N. Fir.
FOR SALE Siskiyou Memorial bur-
isis. soove road. $50. 511 N. Fir.
FOR SALE 6 -room house, some
terms. Also 13 Muscovy ducks. 408
Boardman.
FOR SALE Variety Store. Stock snd
rut urea. Doing good business. Prloe
$2600. Consider 1 to 6 seres as psrt
trade, value up to $1000. Balance
$1500 cash. Sacrifice for auick sale.
Reason sickness Write Port Orforrt
variety store, Port Or ford, Ore.
LOST One gray lined glove. Leave
at Mau Tribune. Reward.
FOR SALE 1929 Model A Ford closed
pickup; good tires and good me
chanical condition. 1140 W. flth.
MUST SELL equity In modern 4 -room
house. Owner leaving town. Phone
366.
FURNITURE 8-po. set, $50; $160 re-
.nv.tawi, fui,gu, jiuuicum, in DIB,
sweeper. $3.60; eleo. lamps; 8. Lang
range, $5.50; Ford Psnel, $80.00,
tubs and bollera. 308 W. Jackson.
3
TODAY & FRIDAY
Out of the Historic Past
Comes a Grand Romance!
A stlrrlnf story of a rast
new empire of Black
Gold, and a woman's Jove
The Newest
. MAJOR BOWES
and HLa Radio Amateurs
Cartoon - News
rHINFSF.
ill
ivas m 1
i I chines herb remedies' wonderful curative use hat
I ' 3 been proren throuih many years of use. TrJ them for
" I )our ailments. It's non-nsrrotle and contain no harm-
k I fill drop. If ron are not getting satisfactory results
5 I now giro onr remedy trial. Herbs will help sufferers
4 ism kj of Constlpstlun. Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Hay
terer. Prostate Trouble, llrers, Osll stones. Run Down Condition,
Sinus Trouble, Asthma, Influent. Female Trouble, Mies, Chronic
Cough, High Blood Pressure, Arthritis, Colitis, Appendicitis, Ton
.Mills, Rnema, Heart, Liver, Bladder, Kidneys, Lungs, Blood or
IWnary Dlwrders. free consultation.
CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Open daily 10 a.m. to 12; 1 p.m. to 6. 235 E. Main Bt.
. . .
PYTHIAN Sisters' Rum ma go Sale, next
to Brophy's, Friday and Saturday,
Some plants and clothes.
FOR SALE Balloon tire bicycle, $18.
1021 West 9th St.
WANTED Housework by day or hour
or permanent position. Charges
very reasonable. Phone 1B84-J.
193S OLDSMOBLE Coach with trunk:
hsd good care; good condition.
Owner leaving for Central America.
Sell at sacrifice. Inquire John T.
Ross, Va mile north Rogue River
Academy off Jacksonville -Phoenix
highway.
FOR SALE Complete household fur
niture. D. E. Laney. Talent.
DON'T let delinquent taxes take your
property. Remember, there's only
s short time before property reaches
the clerk's office. Let's talk It over.
Write Box 3810, Mall Tribune.
AUCTION SALE at the Sale Pavilon,
Saturday, April 30th. Have 15 head
of good work horses and mules eon
signed for this sale. Also cattle
and stock pigs All property must
be at the yard by noon. So. Oregon
Livestock Auction Co., Col. A. H.
Dudley, Auctioneer. Phone 851-J-8.
FOR SALE '28 Packard club edsn.
See Body man, Lange's Used Car
Lot. or evenings at 304 Bliss St..
HEAVY DUTY bench drill with motor,
1 centrifugal pump, 60 ft. pipe,
boy's bicycle. AJ's Trading Post,
Jacksonville Hwy. snd Lozler Lane.
ATTRACTIVE suburban home, 8
rooms modern, city water, 5 acres
alfnlfn, 3 miles out paved road.
Owner transferred, sacrifice for
quick snle or exchange for Eugene
property. Terms to responsible
buyer.
5 Acres on Old Stage road. 6
room house, barn. etc. Price $3750,
terms or trade for Medford 8 bed
room house.
33 Acres excellent bottom land,
free water. Central Point district;
5 -room house, barn, garage, chicken
house; good team, 8 milk cows,
brood sow, complete set farm im
plements: $5000, half cash.
42 Acres on paved highway, 38
acres irrigated meadow, all fenced
woven wire, 4 -room hoise, good
barn. Owner wants action; 82500.
250 down, balance easy terms.
SID BLOOD. C. L. GOFF
122 N. Central.
FOR RENT Nice 2 -room cottsge, A-l
condition, close In. Inquire 114
Tripp St.
LAWNMOWERS sharpened and re
paired. Called for and delivered.
Sims Bros., 33 N. Fir, Phone 301.
FOR RENT 4 -room furnished apart
ment, 307 Beatty St. Geo. Iverson.
TRACTOR and team work wanted. Al
Bendlckson, McAndrews road.
WILL TRADE you clear acreage near
Medford for that farm or city noma
delinquent taxes are about to take.
Write Box 3609, Mall Tribune.
FIRST - CLASS auto nuishlng and
quick service. Mitchell Auto Beauty
Shop.
1:45-0:4(1-11:00
THE MYSTERY MASTER
STAKES HIS LIFE ... I
to plf a
death dealing
same against
phantom
killer! New
adventure for
Motot
2 Action Hits!
Tomorrow and Sat!
The 8 cactus cavaliers
race to new thrills..!
HF.RR REMEDIES
-
HUKKYI THEY END TON1TE!
Phis "Look Out For Love"