Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 23, 1938, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1938)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MTTOFOKD, OREGON, MONDAY. MAY 23. 1933. PAGE FIVE LOCAL m Medford Caller Kirs. H. J. Flelaher , of Central Point transacted twAlness in this city Saturday. From Ashland Mrs. H. L. Meyers of 'Ashland transacted business and vis ited In Medford this afternoon. Week-End Visitors Ed Turnqaisi and daughter Jean Ann of Grants Pass were week-end visitors fn Med ford. Beauticians to Meet Beauticians of southern Oregon will convene Wed nesday .evening In the Olrls'Com munlty clubhouse at 8 o'clock. Enjoy Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oil more and family of the Elliott farm enjoyed a picnic yesterday at McKee bridge on the Applegate. Bulldlnc Permit R. H. Clansen of 419 West Second street applied at the city building Inspector's office Satur day for a permit to construct a par age and private woodshed at a stated cost of $75. Flying North Leo Araney. ooerutor of a flying service in Salem, stopped at Medford municipal airport yester day to have his plane refueled He was returning to Salem from Oatlond, Calif., in a Falrehlld cabin plane. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. John p Hoist f Sams Valley returned Sun day afternoon by motorcar Irom a two weeks vacation spent with their daughter. Mrs. Ivern Hollenbeak. In Woodland. Wash. En route home, they visited their son Ray In Eugene. Convalescing Mrs. Ethel B Wh'.l lock of 533 Austin street was reported today to be convalescing at her home from ft serloua eaae of bronchial pneu monia. She was visited Thursday night by her son and dauchter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton B. Whlt lock of Grants Pass. Fire Call The fire department's chemical erew was called at 4 p. m yesterday to 2004 Hlllcrest road where a grass fire was reported. The grass, however, was being burned purposely to clear the area of a hazard. The blaze was being attended and was en tlrelr within control, firemen report ed. Inspection Het Col, Alvln C. Baker of Portland, commanding the 186th Infantry of the Oregon national guard, will inspect Company A and heart quarters company In the Medford armory at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Both companies will hold their reg ular weekly drills. Attendance of al! members Is Imperative, commanding officers said. Lathams Return Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Latham were back at their Mall Tribune duties today following a trip to Salt Lake City where Mrs. ' Latham was summoned to testify for the government In a mail fraud trial They made the trip by motorcar. Mr. Latham Is circulation manager and Mrs, Latham Is bookkeeper of the Mall Tribune. Forester Here Fred Ames, In charge of timber sales for the regional for ester's office In Portland. Is spending a few days here to observe logging operations on the Rogue River na tional forest. He arrived from Port land by train this morning and loft Immediately with H. C. Obye. assist ant forest supervisor, for the Cope land creek area above Union reek where an experimental white pine cutting is under way. The two men were to be Joined there by Karl L. Janouch. forest supervisor. From there the three men were to go to the site of the Chlloquln Lumber company logging operations near Chemult. Minor Accidents A. D. Hamaker of 821 North Central avenue and A. E. Williams of Talent drove cars involv ed In a minor accident on South Cen tral avenue Sunday morning, a cly police report said today. Machine driven by J. B. Renault of 217 South Riverside avenue and Joe Retnhart of 203 Elm street collided with slight damage on South Central avenue be tween Eighth and Ninth streets 3 urday morning, a report on file in city police station said today Alice Sawyer of Ashland and Vanee O. Nel ta of Central Point operated machines Involved In an accident on the Pa cific highway north of Phoenix Sat urday morning, according to a city police report today. Meetings ..Set Jackson Courty Chamber of Commerce today nn nounced the following meeting for this week: finance committees at fl:30 a m. tomorrow In the -number of commerce: Medford Traffic Safety Council at 8 p. m. tomorrow In h chamber; Jackson county planning commission and county court at 9 p m. Wednesday In Judge Earl B Day's chambers: special chamber of commerce committee lunch eon -meeting in the Hotel Medford at noon Wednesday: dinner-meeting of char.i Nr of commerce representatives In the Hotel Medford at 6:30 p. m Wed nesday: Ladles Civic club chicken din ner In the Central Point Grange nail at 6:30 p. m. Thursday, attendance of chamber of commerce members h3 lng uiyed bv vhe Inter-city visitation committee, the chamber arranging the entertainment: luncheon -meHlng of the chamber of commerce bf-ard of directors In the Hotel Medford at noon Friday: special merttng of the fish and same committee In the chamber of commerce at 7 30 p. m Friday. BETTER KODAK PICTURES Careful rtTloping and expert prlnflnr a lire tou of "more fond pictures on every toll." In at 11 out at 5 SWEM'S Photo Supplies PERSONAL Visits Here Alex McFarland of Phoenix was a Medford caller Sat urday, Transferred Cal Fdwarda, ieumer claims manager of the atata unem ployment compensation commission at city hall here, was recently trans ferred to the same office In Albany. In Seattle Max C. Henna, station manager of United Air' Lines here spent Friday In Seattle on company business. He made the trip by Main- liner He returned home Saturday night. On Practice Hop Captain A. De lano of the naval air service stopped at Medford municipal airport this af ternoon to have his Grumman plane refueled. He was returning to Long Beach, Calif., from ft practice flight to Seattle, Wash. To Grants pass Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence B. Evans and daughter Betty of 2208 East Main street, accompanied by Wally Erl, motored to Grants Pots Sunday. Mr. Erl is leaving Mudford Tuesday for his home In Boring, hav ing attended school In Medford thl winter. Visiting Parents Mrs. H. P. Wllkit) of Los Angeles, accompanied by her young sons. Pat and Mike, Is here for a visit of a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E Gault. 1308 East Main street. Mrs. Wllkle resided In Medford until a couple of years ago. Back From Parley Lieut, and Mrs Roy Craft, Lieut. Fred Greene and Lieut. Harold Wood returned Ixst night by car from Eugene where they had spent the week-end, the men at tending a session of the Oregon state department of the Reserve Officers association. Hall Here Seely Hall, superinten dent of operations for United Air Lines, arrived at the Medford muni cipal airport - Sunday morning and departed by plane for his Chicago headquarters the same evening. Ho Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Court Hnll of 314 North Central avenue. On Veteran Mission J. Richard Smurthwalte, Jr.. of Portland. Veter ans' placement representative of the U. 8. employment service, arrived here Saturday to assist local veter an organizations In their work of se curing employment for ex-service men. Today Mr. Smurthwalte con ferred with officials rf the local American Legion post and William Stewart, chairman of the local Le gion employment committee. t Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore., May 23. (AP) (0. S. Dept. Agr.) HOOS 1800 In cluding 479 through and direct, mar ket active, fully SO above Friday, good-choice 162-310 lb. drlvelns 9.00; some from carload lots 8.7S, 336 lb. down to 8.00. light light 8 50, pack ing sows 6.50-7S. feeder pigs 8.50 9.00. CATTLE 2SO0, Including 257 thru and direct, calves 150, market uneven, dry fed steers Included In supply, strong to steady, shade higher, grassy supply Included 40 cars of California, steady to weak: acatred load good dry fed steers 8. 50-9. 15. latter for 848 lb., few 1150-1200 lb. steers 850-75. grassy steers 755-75: common 8.00. odd head good dry fed heifers 8.00. grassy heifers 6.75-7.50, common 5.30. low cutter and cutter cows 655-50 few common-medium 600-6.00. good beef cows 6.25-50. few 6.75-7.00, bulls 6.60-6.50. top veslers 8.50, bulk of supply 8.00. SHEEP 3250 Including 1100 through market slow, few sales spring lambs 25-50 lower, most bids off more, good spring Ismbs 7.25-75, soma bids 7.00, buyers asking below 650 for good old crop lambs, few carrying a year ling end 5.26, slaughter ewea steady at 2.75-3.16. Chicago CHICAGO, May 23 (AP) (U. 8. Dept. Agr.) HOOS 17.000, Including 7.000 direct; early active strong to higher than Wednesday's average; top 8 80; good 350-550 packing sows 7.50 85; smooth butcher kinds up to 6.00. CATTLE 16,000; calves 1,500. strict ly good, choice and prime fed steers opened stesdy: early top 10:35; good and choice heifers steady; early top 9.25: common and medium grade heifers and cows 10-15 lower; weighty sausage bulls 7J5 down; vealers 10.00 down. SHEEP 9.000. Including 7,100 direct, today's fat lamb trade alow: very few early sales: undertone weak to lower: few loads clipped lambs 7.25-50: best held above 7.76: choice 114.119 lbs. slaughter ewes 3.50-65; toppy Califor nia at outside. South San Francisco. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 23. IAP-USDA) Hogs 600. Including 195 direct: market 6c higher; top and bulk 170-225 lb. butchers. 67.80 a 8.15: good packing sows mainly !7 15. CATTLE 700. Including 306 direct. Entire supply grassers fairly active; small lot 965 lb. California gross fat steers. 67.75: medium grassers, 67.00 35: small lot grass heifers, 66.25: load medium beef cows, 65.00; cutter grades 64.00-25: low cutters eligible uOn to 63.25: plain to medium bulls, best veslers held above 68.00. SHEEP 1600. Including 1023 direct: lamba active, fully steady: S decks CANTEENS AND WATER BAGS Hubbard 8 feature the more durable canteeni. Famoua Boyco Brand with the spun-on cover. The corner are all metal covered o the blanket covering can not wear loose. Sizei 2 to 8 quart. C Oi 4-Quart ike 3 I -lf Appeira South African Water Baea., 2-nallon 80t.. HUBBARD BROS. good 81-84 lb. California spring lambs, 6700 straight: part deck 70 lb weight, 67.00: ewe around 25c lower, considering weight and con dition: part deck choice 147-)b. shorn Callfornlas, 63.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, May 21. (AP) But ter Prints: A grade. 37Ujc lb. In parchment wrappers: 28c In cartons: B grade, 28 ',c lb. In parchment wrappers; 27140 lb. In cartons. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery. buying price: A grade, 2525i4o lb. In country stations: A grade 33 lb.: B grade, 2c leas; O grade, 6c lb. less. EOOS Buying price by whole salers: Specials. 30V4o doe.; extras. 18c doc.: standards. 16UjC dot.: special medium. 16UjC do.: extra mediums, licV, dec; undergradea. 1514c. Cheese unchanged. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retallera: Country-killed hogs, best butcher under 160 lbs., llllV4o lb.; venlers. 12$12V4o lb.; light and thin. Mile lb.: heavy 10c lb.: bulls, 1014c lb.: canner cows 0e9'c lb.; cutter cows. lOfSUce lb.; spring lambs, 15i$ 16c lb.; old lambs. 1212V4o lb.; ewes. 47o lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price: Leghorn broilers. Hi to 1 lbs., 16 pt 1514c lb.: 2V4 lbs.. 1615!4c: over 34 lbs., 18tal8'4c lb.: leghorn hens, over 314 lbs.. 16(4 1514c lb.: under 314 lbs., 14al4i4c: over 6 lbs.. 18 18'4c lb.: No. 2 grade. 18 1814c lb. Turkeys unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., May 38. (AP) Grain: Wheat. Open High Low Close May 78 76 75 75 H July 72 73 70,i 704 Sept 73 73 10 70 Cash grain: Osts. No. 3-98 lb. white 39.00; No. 2-38 lb. gray 26. Barley, No. 3-45 lb. b. w. 38. Corn. No. 2-E.Y. ship. 38.50. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 7514; western whits 75; western red 74. Hard red winter ordinary 74; 11 per cent 74;- 13 per cent 78; 13 per cent 81; 14 per cent 84. Hard red spring ordinary 73; 11 per cent 74; 12 per cent 76; 13 per cent 80; 14 per cent 84. Hard white Baart .ordinary 75 :r 11 per cent 76; .13 per cent 7; 18 per' cent 78; 14 per cent 80. Today's car receipts: Wheat 46; barley 3; flour 13; corn 3; oats 1, Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, May 33. (AP) The price of wheat fell to the lowest point in four years today as a result of selling Induced by lower quota tions at Liverpool, rains In the do. mestlc grain belt and slack export business In north American wheat. Wheat: Open High Low Close May .78 .78 .78 .78 July .76 .76 .74 .75 Sept 77 .77 .75 .76 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. May S3. (AP) Sel ected stocks managed to edge for ward In today's market with best prices registered in the final hour. Fractional gains predominated at the close. It we one of the most sluggish session In the past four years. The ticker tape frequently atood still for a minute or so at a time. Transfers approximated 850.000 shsres. While the German-Czech crisis ap parently had lessened, some nervous ness we still In evidence among trading force over the possibility of a new European war flare-up. Today's closing prices for 32 sel ected stock follow: Al. Chem. at Dye 14 Am. Can 8514 Am. tz Fgn. Pow ......... SH A. T. & T i ....ISO' Anaconda 25 Atch. T. it 8. F. 1SH Bendix Avia. Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler ,..No sales 46(4 40 43 Uj ,7 4H 98H 36 37 1 i 30 63 81 87 Curtlss-Wright DuPont Gen. Elec Gen. Poods .... Gen. Mot. ...... Int. Harvest. .. I. T. & T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. . 30H . 30 . 68 . 31 . 6 . 36 . 48H . i . 661, . 2t . 43 Penney (J. O.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. 8td. Brands r St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft . V. S. Steel Debt of ISM Paid PIERCE CITY. Mo. (UP) An old man who said ha had "been aiming to get around for some time" g,ve Ed Buchner. a store operator here, a bushel of apples for payment of a debt he had contracted in 1884 Buchner could find no record of the debt but the old man said ha owed the money for a laprobe. The Tower of Babel, according to Herodotus, was 610 feet high. London first fire brlgad "as established In 1791. E Lakes, Parks, Forest Camp grounds Are Busy Spots As Greatest Throng of 'Season Seeks Recreation Thousands of resident and tour ists took to the open yesterday as hot. aunny weather motivated an egress to the numerous recreational areas of southern Oregon. Psrks. lakes and forest camp grounds proved a popular rendezvous for pleasure-seekers throughout the day. It was the season's first massed movement to the great outdoors. More than 1000 persons Tlslted Crater Lake national park, moat of the throng being sightseers. The day was clear and the scenery wss de scribed as superb. A few scattered parties engaced In snow sports. Swim at McKee. McKee bridge campground In the Rogue River national forest was taxed to capacity by picnickers. Many went In swimming and old and young utilized the playground equip ment. In place for the first time this year. Another crowd enjoyed the day at Beaver Sulphur campground. Fish lake was popular apot for fishermen. So many went to the lake that by noon Hugh Rankin's resort had all Its boats rented and numerous parties were compelled to fish from the short. Those out In boat reported successful angling. Lions clubs of Medford, Orsnts Pass, Bend and Klamath Palls held a picnic at the forest campground at Union Creek. A chicken dinner was served 106 members being pres ent. John E. Doerr, Jr., park naturalist. spent the day at Crater lake. He said the snow was about seven feet deep at the lake rim. considerably deeper In drift. Snow depth at park head quarters had settled to leas than five feet, he added. Clearing Diamond like The road to the lodge will be plowed out thla week preparatory to opening of the resort hotel on June 8, Mr. Doerr said. Bears are now wa'ndertng around the park and Mr. Doerr reminded the public that It Is contrary to a new park ruling for visitor to feed the animals. Word received from TJmpqua na tional forest headqusrters In Rose burg said that Diamond lake would probably be opened to travel this week-end. State plow crews are now at work and James Bromley, resi dent -engineer at Grants Pass, In formed the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce this morning that six miles of the Diamond Iske highway naa already been cleared. As soon as the state plow reaches the lake, the forest service will clear the road between Short creek and the lodge. Roseburg headquarters said. CENTRAL POINT CLUB TO BE DINNER HOST , FOR CHAMBER MEET CENTRAL POINT, May 33. (Spl) The Civic club will serve a chicken dinner in the Central Point Orange hall Thursday evening, May 38 for the Jackaon County Chamber of Commerce. Object of the meeting Is to acquaint the general public with tha organisation and create a closer bond of fellowship. There will be speaking, and pos sibly other program features. It is expected that the dinner will be followed by other similar events throughout the county. finriTl (-! nf Tnnrarian. M..4I... here expect a large attendance as al) m trie community are. welcome. The banauet will birln at a an n m Ticket are now available at the chamber of commerce in Medford. FIFE-ACRE FIRE Investigation waa being made today of a five-acre fire yesterday afternoon In the oenter of Medford Corporation II 14. I .irVii rtVO1,,J ENDS TOMOflHOW THE SEASON' A 1 MIGHTIES' T 1 MUSICA LA ffD WED laBpLBsl ONLY mm logging operations on 0-0 'and In the Rogue River national forest north of Ranch erl a. Origin of the blase bad not been determined. Reproduction growth was destroyed but trees felled but not removed was negligible, Rogue River nations! for est headquarters reported. The com pany was Investigating the fire toaay. A company erew of SO men, using a tractor, fought the blase and brought It under control last evening. An emergency crew stayed on the Job all night mopping up. The forest serv ice sent a band of CCO firefighters from Camp South Pork but they wore not needed. E HEAVY FOR WEEK A tabulation today by Postmaster Prank DeSouea and Mall Superin tendent 0. M. Houston showed that T360 outgoing airmail letters clear ed through Medford postoffice dur ing National Airmail Week which ended at midnight Saturday. Thla was an Increase of about 40 per cent orer the previous week's volume, Mr. Desoun said. Heaviest day of the week was last Thursday. Jackson County Airmail Day, when 6,680 airmail letters were cleared through the Medford office. This figure includes the -letters gathered on Thursday In a special pickup service provided all parts of the county. Latters received here today ex pressed the gratitude of the Grants Pasg and Cottage Grove chambers of commerce for the first flight airmail service provided those cities by Med- iora list Thursday. LUTHERANS PLAN E Pacific Synod of the Dnltod Lu theran church In America, at t con vention In Seattle last week, voted unanimously to hold the 1838 con vention In Medford following the In vitation of the Rev. Werner .lessen, psstor of the Zion English Lutheran church of thla city. The Rev. Jensen conducted the de votion for the convention last Tues day afternoon, and Wedneesdsy morn ing gave t devotional address over Seattle radio station KOMO. He re ported to the convention that 46 new member have been added to the locM church alnoe last August. The Purine Synod la composed of all United Lutheran churches In Dra gon and Washington. Thla year's con vention was held at St. James Lu theran church May 16-18. Robert Montgomery Heads Rialto Bill Breeny In story. In movement and In the delineation of Its characters, "The First Hundred Yesrs." now at the, Rialto theater, wins rating as one of the best-told comedy nar ratives of the season. Montgomery never having been better than a the boat designer who can't persuade his wife. Virginia Bruce, to alve un her inh mm m the atrical agent to make a home for mm. "Reckless Uvlnv" iimin d.., Wilcox and Nan Orey. plays a the leamre at tne Rialto through Tuesday, L. R, Hansen. 81. Dies At Home In Eugene h. R. Hansen, father of Harry Han sen, Medford real estate agent, died In hla home t Eugene on Prlday. May 14. He waa 81 year old. Pun eral services were held In Eugene last Monday., Mr. Hansen suffered a atrok fol lowing a fall at hit home three month ago. Children surviving are Miss Amelia, Hansen, Eugene, Walter Hanen. Portland. Mrs. navm r-- son. Corvallls, Mrs. Mary Diiskoll. xuaoHon uiiy, Mrs. Ross Rlenke. Amity, Mr. Josephlna Ingram, Eu gene, Harrv Hansen. Merifnrri .nrf William Hansen, Eugene. lM6-fi:4.V0:nn Now! Until Tomorrow! The funniest comedy Plui "RECKLESS LIVING' Gjtf&f STAR I T SHSU STEAL YOUR HEARTI M OLYMPEBUDNA 6ENE RAYMOND comedy 4JJk a weTe every if JQ"' aereenl JOB OF FORCES 'Beat Martin' Campaign Leaves Party Badly Rift Hess Stretches Lead to Near 7000 As Final Near PORTLAND, Or., May 38. (AP) Th Democratic party In Oregon faced the teak today of reuniting It severed ranks behind It gubernator ial nominee, Henry Hess, whose home stretch victory In Prldsy's primary fulfilled the avowed purpose of lib eral party element to "beat Martin." Hess had stretched hli lead over Charles H. Martin, Incumbent, to nearly 7.000 last night, polling 68,108 votes In 166S of the state's 1681 pre cinct to 62.316 for Oovernor Martin. Charles A. Sprague, Republican nominee, received 61.690 votea from 1668 precincts In a race eclipsed In public attention by the bltternesa of the Intra-party fight of the Demo crat. The chance of each for victory In November's general election appeared to hinge upon the decision of the Msrtln supporters. Heaa and 8prague both wen rela tive stranger to state-wide politics prior to the primary campaign which both conducted In a quiet manner. unofficial estimate that only about 48 per cent of the registered voting strength of each party voted In the primaries presented an unde termined factor In the coming race. The primary registration list show ed 968,131 Republicans to 348,160 Democrat. Bins Crosby's "Dr. Rhythm" Laugh Hit Whenever a theater audience laugh hard enough and long enough to drown out substantial portions of the dlslogue of the picture they are watching, ire ( pretty good Indica tion of the entertainment ther 1 In the film. Yesterday audlencea at the Craterlan Theater, where "Dr. Rhythm'" opened It three-dy allow ing dtd exactly that. Many were heard to proclaim It Blng Crosby's best picture and msny others took In more territory. Then, too, there's Beatrice Llllle, fulfilling In thla picture the long promise of her stage suceeese on both sides of the Atlantic. She aings. d a n c a and clown, but mostly clowns, and In on skit she Juet about stop the show completely. "Dr. Rhythm" happen In Hew COME--- Where you can make a vaca tion investment in health aa well aa pleasure. Richardson Springs In the mountains near Chlco, California has excellent aecommodatlona from a flna modern Mre-proof hotel to modest cottages , . . to fit your vacation budget Com to Chlco hr read er rail; then II miles In ,vonr own car or our dally stage. Write Lee Richardson, Richardson Springs, Calif., for Information and folder. Shows 1:46-8:46-8:0(1 3OC-40C-I0C POSITIVELY BNI1S TOMORKOW! The Beat Pioture Bing's Ever Made Bar None! phi "NAZI Confluent No. I" Ur -f VI" Rite WW KENTlCKV MOONSHINE FACE HARD i mnaVfc. It in" m .w . .ivr TONY MARTIN 1 M , . UCAVCB York, a of now. and concerns a physician who poeea as a policeman to help out a friend and finds him self acting aa a bodyguard for debutante who fanclea ahe'a In love with a fortune hunter who la alao a crook. There also a new March of Time showing tha nasi conquest of Aus tria. 1 Closing time for Too Lat bo CI a, dry Ada U 1 40 p m. SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Medford Lodge No. 103. A. P. A A. M , Tuaadiy, May 34th, a P. M.. Work, enter ed Apprentloe Degree. Vis iting Brethren welcome. L. L. SANDERS, W. M. C. Sweeney, Secretary. Too Late to Classify NOTICE I have 8 completely rebuilt 1833 Chevrolet 14 ton trucks, will sell oheap and take trade. What have you. H. O. Wltham, 8th and Riverside. POR 8ALE 1 1833 Chevrolet dump truck completely overhauled, must sell at once. Wltham Magneto 6s Part Co. POR SALE I 7V. hp General Electrlo motor with starting box :. 860.00 1 Rebuilt 1838 Chevrolet mo tor complete 886.00 1 Rebuilt 1836 V-8 motor. H. O. WITHAM. 8th b Riverside FOR SALE OR TRADE for late model sedan, 1836 Hudaon Custom Coupe, A-l condition. See owner at Vsllay Fuel Co. Phone 76. FOR SALE Jcraey-Quernaev hMf- r. Fresh and coming freih. )ohn H. Darby, artffin Creek. . PLEASANT room .or apt. 916 West lutn. TOR SALE ISO day-old, purebred nrom point-., arr.fto. iso. ia-dy BronM poulta. 9A2.B0. L. O. Portland, Rte. 4. rem Vally. Medford. FOR RENT B-room partly furnUbed nouM. sna crater Lake Ave. FOR RENT 8fl0 aorea atoclt farm, aas acres good soil, ready for sum merf allow, balance pasture, on high way, and electricity, alao paature for sale. S03 N. Riverside, ph. 1467. COOK WANTON Berry dale restau rant. lBia N. River Aide. a-ROOM IfURNTSHED HOUSE, elw In on Cratar Lake avenue. Muat aril Immediately to settle estate, phone owner. Jacksonville, ai-P-13. FOR SALE OR TRADE Allla-Ohalm-era llRlit field tractor for elentrto refrigerator. Call at Friend'a Wreck ing Tard. WANTED TO RENT 6 -room hoime, walking distance from high aehnol, Phone 14B7-U FOR SALE 1034 Naah $300 00. Oood shape. $100 below Blue Book price 1031 Naregan St. RANCH HAND WANTED Herbert Jlrschele. Sama Valley, near 8 tor, SAFETY for JACKSON SAVINGS & LOAN 126 EAST MAIN ST. tlli BaveMBaaaMwa)aaMMHBeaal -SHE WAS HUNTED BY THE POLICE AND TRAILED BY A MURDERER Pam ws in tight spot until she turned to Atey Mayo, Cape Cod's homaspun sleuth. You'll want to read STAGED CteoaE BY PHOEBE ATWOOD TAYLOR This Thrilling Mail Tribune Serial Starts Sunday, May 29 Medford Mail Tribune FOR RENT Small fumlihed apt. Mall Tribune Bldg. Hot and oold water furnlahed. Apply Butlneaa of fice Mall Tribune. FOR RENT B-room modern fOrn. houM. aeroaa from B.OJ on Stewart are. 2fl. FOR BALE Pair baby acalee. phone 1574. FOR SALE Furniture, bedroom at, Vlctrola. eto. 6ST W. 1Mb. FOR SALE 9 new home. A And I rooms. Close In. Terms. Inquire 811 West Main. FOR fumltu reupholaterlnf and repairing phone 0S8-R. FOR SALE-SweetpeajT B0o per 10 623 West and. WILL the sportsman who found tack le at Oold Hill bridge kindly call Rauw at the Holland Hotel and re ceive reward. FOR RENT 6 -room modern houaa, furnished. Electric range, Frlgldalre, shade, flowers, berries and fruit, garden. 1139 Nlantlc at. FURNISHED apt. T as equipment In cluding new atove. 838 North RIt erMde. WANTED Capable woman for fen eral housework. $6 week 3 Qhtldren. Dr'a home. Box 378a Tribune. FOR BALE Modern four room house, nice yard, plenty shade, close In, 1800.00. Oood five room house mod ern, fine condition. $100.00. H. O. Wilson, Phone IBM. FOR SALE Tesm horses, honest, gentle. siM. Wilson, 139 N. Central (Barber Shop). FOR BALE Late model 8118 00 elev en tube console, all-wave radio 830.A0. Phone 819-J. FOR SALE 338 Crater Lake Ave. Furnlahed B-room. non-resident owner making price at 1630 for quick sale. Terms $400 down, oal anoa $31 month Including principal. Interest and' taxes. Ch&s. R. RsT, Room 317 Medford Btdg. Phone 303. FTNE buslneM opening thla territory for man or woman to operate a route of V. 8. Postage Stamp vm era. A safe and sound Investment with good Income. Light Interesting work. $4BO will handle. Credit for expansion. Write Bhlpman, Bos 8766. Mall Tribune. WANTED House cleaning by day or hour, also washing and Ironing. Phone 166S-J evenings, Mrs. H. Rlggert. 610 W. Clark. FOR QUICK SALE 14 ft boat, 14 h.p. Neptune motor, almost new s$ light boat trailer. Doty 'a, 36 So. Q rape. FOR SALB Oood used bicycle. 119 Almond Street. FOR SALE Red hen with ehteks. Fryers. Mr; Snyder. Phone 4-F-4. FOR BALE Hay In shook. In Sams Valley. Phone 1664. HAIL INSURANCE at standard rate. Prompt and satisfactory adjust ments. CHARLES A. WTNO AGENCY, WO. HAVE motor and chassis steam clean ed for summer driving a Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. Your SAVINGS COUNTY FEDERAL ASSOCIATION AT SYAttG vHrjant we mv br SLIMSUMMERVIili T