MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 27. 1938.
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and
ujair.F.nd Visitor Henrv Fisher, i
Copco employe now itfltloned at Bly,
with a construction crew, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his wile here.
Ba returned to Bly late last night.
New Garage J. P. Shrieve of 739
Alder street applied at the city build
ing Inspector's office Saturday for a
permit to construct a' private garage
at a stated cost of $50.
From Ashland Among ' Ashland
residents attending the Medford
Crescent City baseball game yesterday
at the high school field were Aubrey
Miles, Bud Gandee and Ben Bowers.
Stag Party Medford Active club
will hold a stag party at Glen Pab
rlck's cabin on Rogue river tomor
row evening. All members are asked
to meet at the Hotel Medford at
6:30 to obtain transportation.
Flying South MaJ. C. W. Pyle of
Kelly field, Texas, stopped at Medford
municipal airport yesterday to have
. worth American basic training
plane refueled. He arrived from Fort
Lewis. Wasn., ana ten ior ounnyvaie,
Calif.
Fined $5 Columbus O. Foote of
804 Cedar street paid a $5 fine In city
ht mflminc on a charee of op
erating a vehicle with four persons
over 13 years of age in the drlver'j
seat. Foote was cited June 23 to ap
pear today.
mittiM-ft visit Here Mrs. Harry B
Walt her will Join Mr. Walther In 'ft
1 j.rtnntk rtf dflvs as eriests of Mr. and
vrr t v.. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ther, former Medford residents and
well known here, now reside on the
lower Siuslaw river.
Tires Stolen Jack Thurman of
1013 North Central avenue reported
4 to city police today that two tires,
siw 29 by 4:40. were stolen from hla
trailer sometime last night. He told
police somebody also tried to enter
his home by prying the screen off the
back porch door.
Drunk Fined Clyde W. Peart. 31.
arrested by city police Sunday on a
charge of drunkenness, was fined
$10 in city court this morning. Re
leased on payment of $10 bail after
being arrested for drunkenness were
Marceilus H. Stromberg, 22, and Wil
liam A. Pyburn, 50.
Federal Men Back B. G. Harding,
agent, and Erie Gray, collector, U. S.
bureau of internal revenue, were back
In their offices In Medford federal
building today after transacting of
ficial business In other parts of the
state. They expected to remain at
their offices for some time.
On Practice Hop Lieut B. Arnold
of Randolph field. Texas, was among
the arrivals yesterday at Medford
municipal airport. He arrived from
Klamath Falls and departed for Salt
Lake City after his plane had been
refueled. He was piloting an army
V North American basic trainer on a
cross country practice flight.
Car Stolen Harold Lalng of Hilt,
Calif., reported to city police that
his Ford coupe, parked on a lot at
Bartlett and Sixth streets, was stolen
early Sunday morning. He said that
the license number was Cal 9-B4623
and that he had not locked the ma
chine when he left it. Authorities In
Klamath Falls. Grants Pass and at
the California checking station were
notified.
Complete Visit Con H. Cady, for
mer deputy city treasurer here, his
wife and her sister. Mrs. Hattle Jami
son. left this morning for their homes
In Long Beach, Calif., after spending
a few days In Medford as the guests
of Mr. Cady's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Cady of 429 North Holly street.
The visitors were returning home
from a motor trip through British
Columbia. They arrived here last Fri
day. It was the young Mr. Cady's first
visit to Medford In two years.
T
To Make Trip Dr. W. Elvin Lantls.
Medford chiropodist and head of A4
rlenne's shoe department, and Mrs.
Lantls will leave by train tomorrow
night on a trans-continental business
and pleasure trip. Dr. and Mrs. Lan
tls will go first to San Francisco and
from there to Chicago. The doctor
will spend a week at the Selby shoe
factory in Portsmouth, Ohio, after
which h and his wife will continue
to New York City. From New York
they will proceed to Atlantic City,
N. J., to attend the annual national
convention of the Elks lodge. On the
return trip Dr. and Mrs. Lantls will
travel through the Canadian Rockies.
Brings Prisoner Nick Gardner. 20.
" Indian of Chiloquln on the Klamath
reservation was brought from Klam
ath Falls to the county Jail here yes
terday by Paul Hanlin. United Statss
deputy marshal. Gardner was accused
of violating his parole after serving
part of a prison term for stealing
government property. He was arrest
ed In Klamath Falls for being drunk
and disorderly, the arrest being a
violation of parole provisions. Mr.
Hanlin explained. When arrested he
gave the name of C. Stanley Berg
but a check of fingerprints disclosed
his real identity. Mr. Hanlin related.
Usually parole violators must com
plete their original sentences. Gardner
la to be taken before the federal
court in Portland soon.
The Morning AfterTaking
Carters Little Liver Pills
PERSONAL
From Ashland Lew Hansen of Ash
land transacted business In Medford
Saturday.
.
To Ashland T. J. Fuson of 2005
East Main street spent Sunday af
ternoon In Ashland visiting his mo
ther, Mrs. Mary Wood.
Back On Job City Policeman Clyde
Fichtner returned to his Job this
morning following a week's vacation
spent In Medford.
Meeting Tomorrow Medford Traf
fic Safety council will meet at 8 o'
clock tomorrow night In the Jackson;
County Chamber of Commerce.
Con tilt ion Improved Lucille Seller,
who has been 111 for 21 days with
pneumonia fever in her home at 633
North Central avenue, was reported
slightly improved today.
Meeting Tonight Medford Junior
chapter of the National Aeronautic
association will meet at 7:30 tonight
in the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce.
Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Porter
J. Neff of Hlghcroft addition return
ed yesterday by motorcar from Sao
Francisco where they had spent sev
eral days visiting.
Returns Home Fred Want, mana
ger of the Farmers and Fruitgrowers
bank, returned on this morning's
train from San Francisco, where he
had been transacting business since
last Thursday.
Improving Mrs. C. F. Marean of
Ashland, who recently underwent an
operation in Sacred Heart hospital In
this city, was today reported to be
Improving. Her husband and daugh
ter, Madge, visited with her Friday
evening.
To Practice Eagles drill team and
ritualistic teams will meet for prac
tice at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday In the
Lincoln school gymnasium, It was an
nounced today by William Peck, man
ager. It will be the final rehearsal
before the annual state convention
in Klamath Falls in which the teams
will participate. Both teams are to
assemble at. the Medford armory at
9:30 Thursday morning to leave In
a group for Klamath Falls, Mr. Peck
said. The convention opens Thurs
day and continues through Saturday.
Minnesota Visitor George Beach
of Staples, Minn.. Is a guest of his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Brlnson of Butte Falls. On
a vacation tour, Mr. Beach arrived
from the north by train Saturday. He
planned to visit at the Brlnson home
for a week and then continue his
trip through California before re
turning to Staples. He and his daugh
ter spent yesterday at Crater lake
Mr. Brlnson is ranger of the Butt'
Falls district of the Rouge River na
tional forest.
Leave For North Mr. and Mrs. W,
3. Bolger left by motorcar this morn
ing for their home In Yakima, Wash.,
after spending the night here. They
were returning from San Jose, Calif
where on Saturday they attended the
wedding of Mr. Bolger's brother Ray
Leaving with the Bolgers from here
were Mrs. Bolger's sister, Mrs. Mel
vln O. Wright and her son Jimmle of
11 Columbus avenue. Mrs. Bolger
and Mrs. Wright planned to leave
Yakima soon to visit relatives in
Utah. Mr. Bolger Is manager of a J. C
Penney store In Yakima. He formerly
managed the Penney store here.
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND. Ore., June 27. (AP
USDA ) HOGS : 3,100 Including 502
through and direct, market fairly
active, 15c higher than last Monday,
trucked in 10c lower than Friday,
good-choice 165 to 310-lb. drive -ins,
10 to mostly $9.25; carload lots,
$9 50: 225 to 275-)b. trucked In, $8 60
g8.75; few from carload lots, $9.00;
light lights, $8.50 (j 9.00; packing sows,
$8.25(3 8:75; few choice 96 -lb. feeder
pigs. $9.50. .
CATTLE: 2,600, Including 118
through and direct; Calves, 300; mar
ket uneven, best heifers steady, low
grades weak to 25c lower; steers and
cows slow, 25c lower: two loads 1,000-
lb. dry lots steers, $8.30; load 725-lb.
steers carrying few heifers, $8.25;
bulk grass steers. $7.25 q 8.00; few
atockers, $0.006.50; few grass heif
ers, $7.00 ? 7.75; comon, $5.256.00;
low cutter and cutter cows, $3.00$
3.50; common-medium, $3.75(3 4.50;
few good beef cows, $5.00 a 5.50: bulls,
$5.0095.75; good beef bulls, $6.00f
6.25; bulk good choice vealers steady,
top, $8 00.
SHEEP: 3.600 Including 563 through,
spring lambs 25c below Friday, $1.00
under Monday; good spring lambs,
$6.00; common-medium. $5.00 6.50;
few old crop lambs. $4.00; god slaugh
ter ewes, $2.60$2.75. '
South San Franrlsco
SOtJTH SAN PKAHCISCO, June 97.
(AP-USDA) HOOS 500, including
108 direct; active, steady with Fri
day; bulk 189 to 225-lb. butchers,
$9.85: packers, 330 to 350-lbs., 99.35:
all packing sows. $7.65.
CATTLE 105, largely grass steer
run, alow; bulk medium eligible
$6.75? 725; desirable helfera absent;
load 030-lb. range cofa, $5.60, dull;
low eutters and cutters active. $3.0
4.00: fleshy 1200-lb. cows. $4.26: odd
bulls, $5.0036.00. Calves 300. Steady;
load 170-lb. Oregona. $8.16.
SHEEP 2700. largely north coast
lambs: alow, undertone barely steady;
few deeka choice held around $7 00:
four decks good 76-lb. lambs. $6.76
sorted 10 per cent; ewes nominal-.
!2 252.73.
CHICAGO. June 37. (AP) (tTS
DA) HOOS 18,000; slow and un
WE KNOW HOW
to fire jour ear gleaming
new look.
Daily's Auto Painting
K annfh Bnrtiett
7l
IT'S NO FISH STORY
Hubbard after ihe latter ruled on
the Red Sox. Yankee Catcher Bill
far they figured Foxx missed
is yrww h: i w
I A 1
IT'S NO CINCH, whipping that famous screwball toward
the plate, as the tense face of Pitcher Carl Hubbell Indicates. This
picture gives a good idea of the terrific strain on Hubbell's mighty
arm; as the famous pitch gets under way. Hubbell. ace of the New
York Giants staff, was trying for his 200th victory since joining
Giants in 1928 when above was taken.
even: 10 to 25 cents lower than Fri
day's average, top 99.15; good packing
sows. 400 lbs. down, $7.50 ta 8.10; 400
to 500 lb., kinds, $7.00 a 7.50.
CATTLE 14,000, calves 1500; veal
ers mostly steady; mostly 68.50 down;
few $8.76; prime weighty steers,
$11-30; new high on crop, $8.50: prime
1400-lb. yearlings with several loads
steers, 910.5011.00; weighty sausage
bulls, $6.65.
SHEEP 8000 Including 4000 direct:
old crop clipped lambs and springers
slow: undertone weak to 25 cents
lower; few choice native spring lambs
at $8.75; larger Interests packing,
98.5 downward early; as yet nothing
done on clipped lambs; sheep steady
to weak; 100 to 160-lb. shzrn native
ewes, 93.00 3.25.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 27. (API-
BUTTER Prints: ,A grade 28'c lb.
In parchment wrappers, 29'2c in car
tons; B grade 27c lb. in parchment
wrappers, 28c lb. in cartons.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery.
buying price: A grade, 26(S26c lb.
In country stations; A grade, 26c lb.;
B grade, V3C less: C grade, 6c lb. less.
EGOS Buying price by wholesal
ers: Specials, 22'ic doz.; extras, aoc
doz.! standards, 18c doz.: special me
dium. 18c doz.; extra mediums, 17c
doz.; undergrades, 18c doz.
CHEESE Oregon triplets. 12c:
Oregon loaf, 13c. Brokers will pay
c below quotations.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs.
beat butohers, under 180 lbs., 11 He
12c lb.; vealers. 11 a; 11 He lb.; light
and thin, 8 10c lb.; heavy, 89c
lb.: bulls, 10c lb.; canner cows, 7c
lb. cutter cows. 7aBc lb.; spring
lambs, 12nl2'$c lb.: old lambs, 7
8c lb.; ewes, 3 13 6c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Buying price:
Leghorn broilers, 14 to Hi lbs., 14
alSclb. ; 2H lbs., 14 15c lb.: col
or d springs 2 to 3'4 lbs.. 1717Vic
lb.; over 314 lbs., 18c lb.: leghorn
hens over 3H lbs., 15s15'4c lb.: un
der 'i lbs., 1414'4c lb.: colored
hens to 5 lbs., 17c lb.; No. 2 grade, 5c
less.
TURKEYS Nominal; buying price:
Breeder hens, 20c lb. Selling price:
Breeder hens. 25c lb.; toms. 17 s 18c
pound.
POTATOES New Shatter. 2.10 per
100-Ib. bag.
POTATOES Yakima Oems, 2s 60c:
local 65c cental; Central Oregon,
91.601.60 cental.
ONIONS California wax. No. 1,
Feel at Home in
"The Heart of Portland'
Comfort Convenient
OrarUar Servlos
Attractive Rate!
Hotel
Corneliai
R3 1.H Park
Portland
Detached
bath
With bath
BEN O.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
i ' :: 4
, 4
Lou Grhric's leliine Umpire
i homcrun uy Jimmy Foxx of
Die-key asreed with Lou on how
a hit. The Yanks won, 13-5.
$1.75; California red, 91.20; yellow,
$1.20.
CANTALOUPES House pack Im
perlal standards. 45s. 93.25: jumbo,
45s. 93.50; do 36s, 93.25 crate.
WOOL 1938. nominal; Willamette
valley medium, 18c lb.; coarse and
braids, 18c lb.; eastern Oregon, 16
1814c lb.
HAY Selling price to retailers
Alfalfa No. 1. 917.00s l8.00 tn; oat-
vetch, $14.00 ton; clover, $11.00i
11.80 ton; timothy, valley, 916.00
con. Portland.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, June 2. (AP) Wheat
Open High Low Close
July .77 V4 -78V, .78 .77
Sept. .7BH .79i .77 .78
Dec 79 .81 .79V4 .7954
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore,, June 27. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat Open High Low Close
July .71 .7114 .71 .7I
Sept .71 .17 .71 .71
Drc. .73 .73 .73 ,73
Cash grain:
Oats. No. 3 38-lb. white, 25.00;
No. 3. 38 lb. gray. 3S.OO.
Barley. No. 3 45 lb. b. w.. $25.00.
Corn, No. 3 E. Y., shipment. C28.75
Mlllrun. standard (unquoted.)
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white, 73; western white, 72
western red, 72.
Hard red winter, ordinary. 71: 1
per cent. 73; 13 per pent, 77; IS per
cent. 81; 14 per cent, 85.
Hard red spring, ordinary, un
quoted; 11 per cent, 73: 12 per
ent, 77; 13 per cent, 83; 14 per
cent, 85.'
Hard white, baart, ordinary 74
11 per cent. 74; 13 per cent, 77; 13
per cent, 78; 14 per cent, 80.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, W;
corn, 7; hay, 1; mil 1 feed, 0.
Wall St. Report
NEW .YORK, Jun 37 CAP) Se
lected stocks, led by aircraft, shook
off profit selling In today'a market
and moved up fractions to 3 or more
points.
At the same time many of last
week's soaring favorlts took a rest
hehlnd modeat minus signs during
the greaKr part of the session, al
though some of these edged upward
GRf.MSON Mgr.
itil p 3
nil nu'jj
Park Ave
Hotel
tu I t Park
Portleml
Premiere of Drama Wednesday
Tfce world premiere of the screen
adaptation ol Gene Stratton-Porter'n
famous best selling novel, "Romance
of the Llmberlost," opens a four-day
run Wednesday at the Craterlan the
atre. Jean Parker Is cast In the role of
the girl of the swamp country, whose
only friends are the birds and anl-
in the dosing period.
The list stepped backward at the
start as traders cashed In on last
week'a sharpest rally In several years.
Wall Street was not surprised at
what was termed the "healthy con
solidation" of the striking advances
posted In the -day recovery push.
The first hour was tne liveliest.
with 690.000 shares changing hands.
Buyers entered in force after the
opening dip and. for a while the
ticker tape fell as much as 4 mln
utea in arrears. Transfera were in
the neighborhood of 2.000.000 shares.
With the government's pump-prim-
Ing program getting under way rap
idly, brokers continued to attribute
the strong support accorded pivotal
stocks to the belief business and
Industry woutd soon respond to the
outlay of blUions.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 185'4
Am. Can SS'i
Am. & Pgn. Pow. 3?,
A. T. Si T HO
AnRconda - 29?4
Atcll. T. tz S. P 31
Bendlx Avla. IS
Beth. Steel -
Caterpillar Tract. SI1
Chrysler '. 55 4
Coml. Solv 8'
Curtiss-Wright
DuPont
6
115V,
39 14
32 14
3514
6514
84
39!,
10
74
3814
6 V,
Gen. Elec. ...........
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot, .
Int. Harvest.
I. T. tz T
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
ou. Pac .
Std. Brands
St. Oil lal.
St.. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb .
Unit. Aircraft
1414
1
30
5114
1014
76 V4
28 i
53
U, fl. Steel
PARACHUTE LEAPS
E
OAKLAND, Calif., June 27. ;P)
Two aviators leaped with parachutes
from a falling experimental plane
over San Francisco bay today and
survived.
Michael O. Casserly of San Mateo,
test pilot for the Aicor Air corpora
tion, daa rescued by a farmer In a row
boat.
Harold Webb, designing engineer
for the corporation, swam and waded
more than a mile to shore near the
Oakland airport.
The plane, diving out of control
from an altitude of 20,000 feet, splin
tered to hits as It hit the hay, about
three-quarters of a ms from the
airport shore.
BT. FALLS HATCHERY
ON FISH FUND LIST
WASHINGTON. June 27. AP)
The public works administration gave
the bureau of fisheries 11.055,350 to
day for 78 projects in 88 states.
The allotments wll provide funds
for a start on the bureau'a program
of screening irrigation outlets In the
Pacific northwest states as a precau
tion against loss of young salmon.
Under the program announced today,
Oregon. Washington and Idaho will
each receive 939,000 for the work.
Idlvldual allotments, for repairs,
Improvements and further develop
ment of fish cultural stations, unless
otherwise Indicated, Included:
Oregon Butte Falls, 16.000.
WEt)SKlAT OM.Vt
PETER LORRE
Famous Sat. Eve. Post
Detective ..... in
"THINK FAST
MR. MOTO"
Psnltne Frederick - Thomat Beck
NOW! TIM, TOMORROW!
Nelgon Eddy
Eleanore Powell
in "ROSALIE"
mals of the forest, arranged to he
given in marriage to a bestial drunk
ard by' her heartless Aunt Nora,
portrayed by Marjorle Main, whose
characterization of the gangster'.
mother in "Dead End" brought an
outstanding character player to the
screen. Eric Linden is also featured
In a prominent role.
Hepburn Delights
"Holiday" Crowds
Craterian Showing
A new Hepburn, glowingly human
glorieusMy modern, may be found at
the Craterian theatre, where 'Holi
Htty' opened yesterday. With Cary
Grant again cast as her co-star.
Katharine Hepburn offers a spark
ling performance, and one of the
finest characterizations of the sen
son.
The story of the Fifth Avenue
"black sheep" who tries to conceal
her affection for her slater's fiance,
and of the promising young business
man who wants to take a "Holiday"
In order to learn the real meaning
of life but ceraln that It doesn't lie
In money-grubbing, is brought to
glorious screen fulfillment.
As the heroine, Miss Hepburn Ioscb
herself in an understanding humor
that wlll widen her field of admirers.
Cary Grant, na her vis-avis, has a
role with more serious motivation
than In ny of his previous pictures,
but a role which hubbies over with
the good spirits he Is so apt at re.
fleeting.
Lew Ay res creates a new and at
tractive figure of himself ns the in
souciant brother, while Doris Nolan
brings loveliness and a carefully
toned touch of coolness to the role
of the sister. Edward Everett Hor
ton shows himself at his best aa the
very human Professor Potter, with
Jean Dixon appearing aa his wife.
PILOT ROCK DAMAGE
AT
PILOT ROCK, June 27. ( AP)
Damage to Pilot Rock and to agri
cultural lands along east and west
Birch creeks as the result of last
week's cloudburst, will amount to
more than $250,000, Mnyor ueorge
Smith and George Done, town re
corder and treasurer, estimated to
day.
Buildings along the Main street
were more seriously damaged than
was first realized. It Js reported that
the two-story Odd Fellows' building
may have to be rased.
IIIKKY1 IHKV KNO TOMTK!
Plus "HOLD THAT KISS"
1:45 - 7:l -11:15 :ISc - 3fio - 10r
. i
Tomorrow f 3 c J
and WED. I I U? '
Star at Rialto
Mfulge Evans and John Biles .ieat
the cast of "Sinners in Paradise,
which plays as the main feature to
morrow and Wednesday at the Rlalta
theatre. Bruce Cabot. Charlotte Wyn
tors and Gene Lockhart also have
featured roles.
"The Show Goes On, featuring
Anna Neagle, Tulllo Carmlnati and
Leslie Banks, will piay aa the com
panion feature.
WAGE, HOUR BILL
I
WASHINGTON. June 27. (AP)
The wage and hour bill which
President Roosevelt said would
"start" the nation "toward a better
standard of living" became law to
day with hia signature.
It was the most significant of 131
measures approved and signed dur
ing the week-end.
Most of the bills were for relief
of Individuals.
The more important public bills
included :
A pure food and drug act relating
to Interstate commerce. It supple
ments the original 1006 act with
clauses intended to safeguard the
buying public.
A measure giving the securities
commission power to supervise over-
the-counter trading in securities.
An act authorizing Latin American
republics to send students to gov
ernment institutions in this coun
try, particularly for training In mill
tary aviation.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT 3-room modern furnish
ed house, electric refrigerator rango
end water heater 37.oo moiriv
Water paid. 316 South Peach.
MIDDLE-AGED woman with smU
child wants housekeeping for mid
die aged men or couple. Can give
references. No liquor. 241 WAbash
Ave., or aattrcan box no, Route
FOR RENT Garage at 203 N. Bart
lett. Phone loos-x.
FOR SALE Youngberriea and cur
rants. Chas Owen, Orchard Home
Drive. Phone 1453-J-l.
FOR SALE Outboard motor, Evln-
rude single 1600. 526 Pearl, Phone
503 -B.
EXPERIENCED girl deslros work flj
maid, waitreas or care ox cnuorcn.
1211 E. Main.
SILVER SEAL may be obtained by
CAUing DJ4-K-Z.
premiere
$0t starts WED.
Gene Stratton - Por
ter's heart-touching
romance beloved by
millions . . .
brought to the
screen in all its
true glory i
Poaltlvelv Ends Tomorrow
KATHARINE HEF3UIW
a cmCyIGR
mm i il b
Shows l;45-7:00-9;15 MaU
FOR RENT Beautiful 7 -room houze,
completely furnished, close in. M5.
water paid. Call 1473 -W for ap
pointment to view.
IP YOU are looking for an automo
bile, see under ' Legal Notice or
PUBLIC BANK SALE, PAGE 9,
WANTED
3 experienced automobile salesmen to
assist during l car PUBLIC
BANK SALE sponsored at H. F.
Lange closing out Chrysler Plym
outh Agency. We guarantee no COM
PETITION on prices, terms or trade
during THIS ENTIRE liquidating
Public Bank sale to begin June
29th, 1938 and will continue until
this complete stock cf Brand New
and Used Cars are sold at sacrifice
prices. See Mr. J. E. Douglas, Newly
appointed Liquidating Engineer, 38
North Riverside.
BREEDING does 91.00 Phone 1566-L.
IF YOU are looking for an automo
bile, see under "Legal Notice . of
PUBLIC BANK SALE. PAGE 0.
FOR, RENT Very attractive furnish
ed home on East side. 45. includ
ing water. Charles R. Ray, Room
217, Medford Bldg. Phone 302.
DAIRY FEED SPECIAL 1 .05 per 80
lb. sacK. other new low ieea pnoas
In effect soon. See us before you
buy. Phone 833. F. E. SAMSON CO.
3 1-OT BOYS to Affllst during 144 car
liquidation Public Batik Sale at P.
H. Lange Chrysler Plymouth Deal
er. 38 North Riverside. See Mr. J.
E. Douglas, Newly Appointed Liq
uidating Engineer.
BINDER TWINE $6.25 to 6 30 per
bale. Oram sacks 4c to each.
Also best quality sack twine 70e
per lb. Phone 833. F. E. SAMSON
CO.
FOR RENT fi-room house partly fur
nished. Adults, dob Austin.
BERRY CUPS $5.00 per 1000. Berry
-Crfitea 7c each. Ask tor price on
cups and crateB In quantity lots.
Phone 833. F. E. SAMSON CO.
EXPERIENCED man wants to ralsa
sheep on shares. S. M. Crittenden,
Williams. Ore. '
IF YOU are looking for an automo
bile, see under "Legal Notice" of
PUBLIC BANK SALE, PAGE 9,
YOUNG man wants steady employ
ment with chance to advance. Age
21, high school education, refer
ences. Phone 268.
HAY Insurance at a saving of 20 to
25. Leland Clark. Agent. No. 7
North Bnrtiett, Phone 14S5.
LATE zinnias and asters, 3 dona
25c. Dresslers, 1107 East Main.
FOR RENT Modern 4-room furnish
ed house, close in. Phone 781,
FOR SALE Good '27 Essex sedan
$15 cash. 1038 Court St.
BOYSENBERRIES. 825 W. 13th
HOUSEKEEPING and sleeping room
for rent. 627 N. Central.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
IN GOOD USED ITEMS
2 Caterpillar two-ton tractors."
1 Caterpillar Twenty,
1 John Deere Model "B" on rub
bar.
lW-75 Vlktng Separator.
1 1-3 h p. Westco Pressure system.
lFnir banks Morse Pressure sys
tem. Several used De Laval Cream Separ
ators. One used De Laval Magnetic Milker
Unit.
HUBBARD-WRAY COMPANY
29 North Riverside. Phone 1100
FOR SALE OR TRADE Electric sew
ing machine, tractor and spray t1
350 8, Riverside,
w
Night
ANT-
ti(f t, 1e
30c Eves 40c Kiddles lOo
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