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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, rEDFORD, ORECiOy, MOXPST. .TULT 11, 1938. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Caves Visitor Mr. and Mra P. E. Nichols of 023 South Holly street pent the week-end at Oregon Caves, t To CaTea Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Orr of Crown road and Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Orr of 210 Crater Lake avenue motored to the Oregon Cave Sun day. Armory Drill Company A and headquarters company. 186th Infan try of the Oregon national guard will hold their regular weekly drills In the Medford armory at 8 p. m. tomorrow. From Ashland Among Ashland res idents attending the Medford-Yreka baseball game here yesterday were Aubrey Mtles. Lawrence Otll and Hal McNalr. Board To Meet Board of directors of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce will hold a luncheon meet ing in the Hotel Medford at noon Friday. Fires Mopped ..Up Crews today mopped up the last of the 14 fires set on the ,Rogue River national for est by lightning last Thursday after- noon. Damage was kept to a mini mum, the largest blaze covering only eight acres. Building Permits A. C. Oottlg of 1004 East Jackson boulevard applied at the city building Inspector's office Saturday for a permit to reroot a res idence and garage at a stated cost of $176. Lee William applied for a per mit .to remodel an old house at 336 North Central avenue at a stated coat of 50. Sojourn In S. F. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones of 1114 Court street were recent sojourners In San Francisco. , Their itinerary Included a trip to Treasure Island, site of the 1030 Golden Gate International Exposition, from where they had a view of the whole bay area. While In San Fran cisco they stayed at the Hotoi Fran ciscan, Recuperating Mrs. ..Clara .D. W Gregg was today reported as recuper ating nicely from an appendectomy. She will remain for a few days long er In Community hospital where the operation was performed last Thurs day night. She may now receive vis itors. Mrs. Gregg came from the east four years ago to reside In Central Point with her son, Jim Grgg. At Camp Thirty-five Sons of the American Legion of Klamath county yesterday established camp for a week at the Willow Springs campground of the Rogue River national forest at Lake of the Woods. At the end of their encampment a Klamath county 4-H club group will make us of the same camp. A hundred Medford Boy Scouts also established camp at Lake of the Woods yesterday. Hand Hurt Geote Wllkle, member of the ERA staff at Union Creek, was recovering at his Medford home to day from a hand Injury. A silver pierced his left hand when he slip ped over a log and fell as he was fighting one of the forest fires caused by last Thursday's lightning storm. forest headquarters reported. The ac cident occurred yesterday afternoon and he was brought here foi treat ment. To Confer Edward R. Pickett, pres ident of the Sacramento, Cal.. Cham ber of Commerce will be In Medford for a day around August 1 and wants to confer with the directors of the Jackson County Chamber ot Com merce and civic group leaders, he stated In a letter received here to day. The chamber of commerce here Is making arrangements for the con ference and will announce the exact date of Mr. Pickett's arrlrnl as soon as it Is known. On Camp Planning Karl L. Ja nouch, supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, left this morning for Union Creek where he was lo meet Emmett Blanchfleld, landscape archi tect from the United 8tates forest service regional office In Portland. Mr. Janouch and Mr. Blanchfleld are to spend the next few days In var iotis parts of the forest going over plans for the further Improvement of campgrounds and the landscaping of rnnger and guard stations. chamber Conference Delos L. James, manager of the agricultural department of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States, will be here Friday, July 32 for a conference with the directors and agricultural committee of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. A luncheon la being arranged at the Hotel Medford, for the conference. Members of the Fruit Growers League and the Rogue! River Valley Traffic association will be Invited and anyone else Interested In agriculture will be welcomed, the chamber of commerce said. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaar 1 Mil Fully Automatic VH or w 1 Semi Automatic 1 CONTROL i i n PERSONAL From Hilt Ollbsrt Luper of Hilt. Val., transacted business In Medford today. Medford Caller J. D. Hawkins of Oold Hill waa a Medford caller Sat urday. Prom Phoenix Mra. Denny Ben der of Phoenix called In thla vlty Sat urday. ' . . New Realdenrs Mra. William 8. GUmore. who aold her realdence at So North Orange atreet several months ago. haa purchased a noma on 713 West 4th atreet and will reside there permanently. . . ' . . On Vacation Mr. and Mr. Rich ard Payna of 16 Corning court and their daughter. Marilyn, left Medford Saturday for Crescent City and other northern California points to vaca tion for two weeks. ... On Hop South D. Crabtree was an arrival at Medford municipal air port yesterday. Piloting a Taylorcraft. he was en routs from Eugene to Los Angeles. ... Continue Flight Milton Barkow continued a flight from Klamath Palls to Portland In his Falrchlld plane yesterday after spending Sat urday night here. He arrived at the municipal airport from Klamath Falls late Saturday. ... Convalescing John T. Conrad of 632 Palm street, assistant superinten dent of the city water department, Is convalescing In Sacred Heart hospital from a major operation he underwent a week ago. He may now receive vis itors. ... Recovering Mrs. Walter J. Olms cheld of 222 West Jackson street, who underwent a serious operation In the Community hospital Saturday morn ing Is getting along satisfactorily, ac cording to hospital attendants. She Is not permitted to have visitors aa yet. ... Circle To Meet Queen Esther Cir cle of the Methodist Epiacopil church will meet for luncheon at 1 p m. to morrow at the home of Mra. F. E. Redden. 1016 Reddy avenue. A picnic lunch will be served In the yard and each member Is asked to bring her own service. ... From Portland W. A. Dehwll. chief of field supervision of U. S. bureau of Internal revenue, transacted bus iness In Medford today with Erie Gray, deputy collector of Internal revenue. Mr. Delzell was guest of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury, at their home on East Wood drive last night. He will return to Portland tnls evening. .... Fined $10 Leonard 8. Hicks. 43, of Medford waa fined $10 and given a 30 day suspended J&ll sentence pending his good behavior by City. Judge Al len D. Curry Saturday on a charge of drunkenness In a private place and disturbing others. Ace W. Durham. 32, of Medford was fined tlo for drunk enness. Harold J. Anderson. 28. of Medford was released to appeal later on a charge of drunkenness. ... Minor Accidents Earl O. Wheelock of 816 West Jackson boulevard and A. Mongraln of 51 North Oakdale ave nue drove cars Involved In a minor collision at Central avenue and Eighth street Sunday morning, a city police report said today. Machines op erated by Rex Davis of Klamath Palls and Fred Luy of Eagle Point collided with slight damage on East Main street Sunday evening, according to a city police report. R. o. Phalr of 116 South Ivy atreet and Clyde Mer cer of 603 North Bartlett street were Involved In a slight mishap at Fifth and Bartlett streets Saturday after noon, a city police report said. ... Returning South Arrivals at Med ford municipal airport today Includ ed M. Gustavson who was returning to his home In Oakland, Cal.. from Tacoma, Wash., in his Travelair plane. yesterday he flew Robert Grlmstead to his home In Tacoma for medical treatment. Grlmstead, former college football player, was en route east by motorcar to play professional foot ball when he was stricken near Oak land with typhoid fever, Gustavson told Thomas A. Culbertaon. airport manager, when he stopped here en route north yesterday. ... Airport Arrivals Six United States army air corps reserve pilots from Seattle. Wash., and two regtuai army of.'lcers In charge of their flight ar- rived at Medford municipal airport thla afternoon from Loa Angeles via Hamilton field. San Rafael, :sJ. They continued to Fort Lewis. Wash., af ter their ships had been serviced. The reserve officers were Alsn Blum, Hen ry Walker. Eldon Pollack. Allen Scott. Dave Logg and Homer Taylor. Each was piloting a North American basic trainer. The regular army offi cers were Ma. John Gardner com manding the army air corps unit at Seattle, and MaJ. Paul Burrows, com manding the unit at Pearson field. Vancouver. Wash. Burrows and Oard ner were each piloting a Douglas basic trainer. Cloverhill Golden Guernsey Milk ALSO SOLD AT RAY'S MARKET Through error Ray's market was omitted from Monday's ItMtnr. Filmi DEVELOPED FREE PRINTS 4 EACH Twlre-a-ds? service. Films in ht 11 a. m. ready at A p. m. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP Kodak Headquarter Livestock Portland. PORTLAND, Ore., July 11. (AP USDA) Hogs 3350. Including 181 direct, market active, 36c higher than Friday: good-choice 165-316 lb. drlveina. 110.35; carload lots, IIO-SO; 325-60 lb 19.60, mostly B.75; few carload lots, 10: light lights, 09.60 75: packing sows, $7.60-75: few 08.00; few good feeder pigs, 90.50-76. CATTLE 3260, calves 300; market active, steers, fully 36o higher: she stock strong to 36c higher: vealers 50c higher: several medium-good steers, 17.76 ? 8.75; two loads around 1060 lb- $8.90: common steers, $69 7.35: medium heifers, 97.00-60; odd head, 96.00; common, 95.60-a9.75: low cutter and cutter cows. 93.60$ 400; common - medium, 94.36 j 5.35; good beef cow. 95.50a 6 00: bulls, $6.506.35; choice vealers largely $8.50. SHEEP 3500. market slow early sales steady with Friday; good spring lambs, 96.35-50; few decks held above 96.76; medium grades, 96.75(96.00; few yearlings. 94.00-35; good slaugh ter ewes, 93.50tv3.00; common, 91.60. South San Francisco. x SOOTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 11 (AP-USDA) Hogs 400; acttve, 35c higher compared late last week; top and bulk 170-325 lb. butchers, 910.76; bulk 230-375 lb. averages, $10.35 good packing sows, 98.75. CATTLE 760; practically entire supply grass cattle; no early action on steers or range she stock, asking strong to somewhat higher: few me dlum to good fed steers held above 97.76; few loads gras&ers eligible around 97.00-80; medium range heif ers held above 96.75; few fat dairy type cows, $4.60; low cutters and cutters, $3.00(4.2o; bulls firm, me dium grades. 96.00-50. Calves: None. Nominal; quotable top choice vealers around 98.75. v SHEEP 6400. Including 1400 direct; Oregon and California wooled spring Iambs predominating, opening steady to 35c higher, but bulk unsold; 4 decks good 74-75 lb. Oregon lambs, 97.50: long deck choice 80 lb. north coast clipped lambs, 97.35. Chicago. CHICAGO. July 11. (AP-USDA1 Hogs 14000: active, 20-40c higher than Friday s average; top 910.10; good light packing sows, 98.36-60; medlumwelght and heavy kinds. $7.25 $6.00. CATTLE 15,000; calves, 1500; grain- fed steers and yearlings firm to shade higher; grassy and shortfed kinds alow, uneven, but mostly steady; top -medlumwelght and weighty steers went to $12.50, new high on crop: best light steers, 912; yearling steers, $1 1.50; with mixed steers and heifers up to $11 .25; weighty sausage bulls, $7.35; selected vealers to $10.00: stock cattle active; native kinds scarce. SHEEP 7000, Including 3500 direct: opening slow, unevenly weak to 25c lower than Friday; good to choice Idaho springers lightly sorted 99.36; most native springers. $9.35-35: four double California clipped springers, 98.59, with 96 head out; few odd lots lightweight fat ewes, 93.00-50; overweights around $2.50; Montana yearlings unsold. Portland Produce PORTLAND, July 11. (AP) But ter Prints: A grade, 38c lb. In parchment wrappers, 39 Vic In car tons; B grade, 37c lb. In parchment wrappers, 28c lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, buying, price: A grade, afliaSO'jC lb. In country stations: A grade, 24'c lb.: B grade, lvc less; C grade. 6c lb. less. EGGS Buying prices by whole salers: Specials. 33tC doe.; extras, 31c dozen: standards, 19'ic doz.; special medium, 19c dc.; extra me diums, 18c doz.; undergrades, 17c doz. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hogs, best butcher, under 160 lbs., 11Vj$1314c lb.; vealers. 13Vic lb.; light and thin, 9r$llc lb.; heavy 09 I0c lb.; bulls. 10c lb.: canner cows. 7c lb.; cutter cows, 7 if 8c lb.; spring lambs. 139 13V&C lb.: old Ismbs, 7$ 8c lb.; ewes. 4 ot 6c lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price leg horn broilers. 1 to 1 lbs., 13 (ft 13c; 2 lbs., I3Va$ 13c lb.; others unchanged. Cheese and turkeys unchanged. Potatoes, on Ion a cantaloupes, wool, hay, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., July 11. ( AP) Grain : Wheat Open High Low Close July .68 .68 i4 .68b .68 'A Sept. .87 .67 .67?; Ml ft Dec. .68 .68 .68 .68 Cash grain: Oats. No. 3 88 lb. white, $26; No. 2, 38 lb. gray. $3500. Barley. No. 3, 46 lb. b.w., $34.60. Cora, No. 3, E. Y- shipment. 938.75. MUl run. standard, unquoted. Cash wheat bld: Soft white, 68; western white, 68; western red. 67. Hard red winter, ordinary, 66; 11 per cent, 67; 13 per cent, 69; 18 per cent, 73; 14 per cent, 74. Hard red spring, ordinary. 66; 11 per cent. 67; 13 per cent, 69; 18 per cent, 73; 14 per cent, 74. td Seward X Sifwle Rooms X 1 Double Rooms J $3!y! up- 3 Minutes from Bus Surlont 10 Minute from R. R. Stations Fireproof Gang Id Conn action Autos Cbacked at th Door. Shopping and Theatre Center Reporter Role - "... ti t-lunar- Ever-gorgeous June Lang is even more so In the role of a sleuthing reporter with an amateur-detective swetle In "One Wild Night," mystery-farce coming to the Rlalto the ater for tomorrow and Wednesday only. "Female Fugitive." drama of a baby-faced killer who Is forced to flee the country to save her life, will play as fhe added feature. Hard whlte-Baart. ordinary, 68; 11 per cent. 69; 13 per cent. 73; 13 per cent. 75; 14 per cent, 77. Today's car receipts: Wheat. 37; barley. 3; flour. 13; corn, 8; mill feed. 8. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. July 11. Despite 13. 682,000 bushels Increase of the Unit ed States' visible supply total, wheat values averaged fractionally higher today. Wheat Open High Low Close July . 71 .71 -70H .71 Sept w .73 .73 .714 .72 Dec .74 .74 .73 .74y4 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. July 11. yp) The stock market's "baby boom," three weeks old today, stubbed Its toes on profit selling and. In the resultant fall, suffered losses running to 3 or more points. Alrcrafts were an exception to the general list of casualties, but even the majority of these was unable to remain far out In front. As in past sessions, the let-down was accompanied by a substantial dwindling of volume. Transfers were around 1,000,000 shares, the smallest for a full sesston since the sharp up turn got under way on June 30. The news, on the whole, was no worse than recently and In rome re spects was much better. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye ..174 Am. Can 90 Am. & Fgn. Pow 4 A. T. & T ....., 140 Anaconda 32 Atch. T. & 8. F. 38 Bendlx Avia 15 Beth. Steel ..., 67 Caterpillar Tract 63 Chrysler 63 Ji Coml. Solv .......... 8 Curtlss-Wright . 5 Du Pont 118 Gen. Elec ............... 40 Gen. Foods 33 Gen. Mot. ....r,;.. 377i Int. Harvest 63 I. T. & T v .. 97s Johns-Man 89 Monty Ward 43 , North Amer ...... 31?s Penney (J. C.) ...... 79 Phillips Pet 40 Radio 7 Sou. Pac . 16 8td. Brands .. MMHMMnHM. 8 St. OH Cal 30 St. Oil N. J. 64 Trans. Amer. . .. . 11 Union Carb. .. Unit. Aircraft . U. 8. Steel ...... 78 35 65 KILL TEN NATIVES JERUSALEM. July 11. (AP) A patrol of British troops and Pales tine police today killed 10 members of an attacking band and wounded many others as It beat off an am buscade near Mount Tabor, biblical home of the prophetess Deborah. One Jewish supernumerary con stable was killed and another wound ed and two Brtlsh soldiers wounded In the battle, waged In the village of Dabbourleyeh. Thla clash brought total casualties iu the week's bloody conflict begin ning July 6 to more than 300, At the port of Haifa marines from the British battle cruiser Hepulse dispersed an Arab crowd which had stoned police in the eastern quarter of the city. Police had fired In the air In a vain attempt to break up toe crowd. Ibarller a bomb was thrown at a Jewish bus at Haifa. The bus driver shot and wounded the thrower. In the Mount Tabor clash a large band, hidden In ditches alongside a road, opened fire on the patrol. The soldiers and constables returned the fire. It was believed they killed two of the attackers. H. C FRYMAN, Proprietor . H. WAGENER, fAsnattf in LOS ANGELES SIXTH AN0 SPRING STREETS a. . 4. "Get the Hayvard Habit" RECENT FAVORITES STILL TOP LISTS AT CITY Citadel Again Leads Fiction Category in June An American Doctor's Odys sey First in Non-Fiction Favorites of recent months contin ued to hold popular favor at the pub lic library during June, a tabulation today showed. Citadel waa again first choice In the fiction field while An American Doctor'a Odyssey once more led all others in the non-fiction dl vision. The 16 most popular works of non fiction in June were: An American Doctor's Odyssey ;.. Victor O. Heiser Midnight on the Desert ........ John Boynton Priestly The Nile .Emll Ludwig Assignment In Utopia ..Eugene Lyons He Did Not Die at Meyerlln R. Importance of Living Lin Yutang Petticoat Vagabond -..Nelll James Madame Curie Eva Curie Notes on a Drum Joseph Henry Jackson One American Frasier Hunt Tyranny of Words Stuert. Chase 400.000,000 Customers Carl Crow Danger Is My Business John Craig Out of Africa Karen Bllxen Son of Scotland Bruce Lockhart The ten most popular novels were: Citadel Archibald Joseph Cronln Northwest Passage. ...Kenneth Roberts And the Rains Came, Louis Bromfleld Yearling Marjory Klnnan Frawllngs Action at Aqullla ..Hervey Allen Tale of Ball .. Vikl Baum So Great a Man w..Davld' Pilgrim Victoria 4:30 .-.Cecil Roberta Joseph In Egypt ....Thomas Mann Handsome Road ...Gwen Brlstow Fred MacMurray In Leading Role Show On Craterian Bill A crew of swing nutty and fame hungry musicians "Jammed" their way across the continent last night In the new fll mthat opened at the Craterian theater, right Into an audi tion at the Cocoanut Grove, and ri gh t to the top of your curren t film hit parade. The new picture Is "COcoanut Grove" and heading a long list of top rank performers is Fred Mac Murray In his role In the new film, plays an almost exact prototype of his own life before he crashed the movies. He Is a young bandleader who has an aptitude for losing Jobs quicker than he can get them, and as a result winds up flat broke with a rebellious band on hia hands. To keep them together he tells them that he has arranged for an audi tion at the Grove. The only problem that then confronts him Is to get the "swlngsters" to California. When one of his boys wins a contest with a trailer as a prize, the whole crew, and Miss Hllllard. who has been hired as a tutor for Mac Murray's adopted son. head for the went coast. En route they suffer all kinds of hilarious trials and tribu lations, including the annexation of Rule Davis to the band. Arriving at the coast, the smash musical climax of the film comes when Mac Murray actually makes the grade at the Grove and opens In a blaze of glory. 'Zamboanga" Will Be Shown Rialto's Screen This Week A realistic screen rinmi rtf the sam nature as "Tabu," which took the country by storm a few years ago. has been booked Into the Rlalto wienter ror a three-day run start ing Thursday. The picture Is "Zam- boanea." a tal. nt th Mnrn "fla. Gypsies" found In the Zula Islands. With an all-native cast, "Zambo ansa" Is mrf.H t rfmn, i.-m audiences of -adventure lovers at the Kiaito through Its three-day show ing. The Zula Tslnnds am lnc.t.1 nir the Philippines and many animals and rare birds of that section of the Orient are to be seen In the na tive film. Mistake Coats l.lfe EUGENE. Julv 11. (P II. road track worker who thought the locomotive roaring toward him waa on another track, paid for his error with his life near Oakrldge. Ore.. Saturday. Marlllo Oreno did not look up in time to leap to safety and died unoer tne wneeis of the engine. SLASHED! Dresses cut to 13 S5 up. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. COMING! n all-native I US "1, (iieaier ad ivJJ. than "Tabu", nllh fjfnt Coming for Malcolm R. Ollea (left), supreme (right), a past supreme dictator and from Spokane. Wash., mil attend lAval order of .Moose to be held here OF Two high offlclala of the Loyal Order of Moose will participate In the three-day convention of the State Moose association here this week, according to word from the arrangement committee which la completing final plana for" the af fair. Prom Mooeeheart, III., headquarters of the organisation, will come E. A. Kallen. deputy supreme secretary for the Pacific states, while from Spokane, Wash., wlU be Albert J. Satorl, a past supreme dictator and present supervisor of this district. These men will hold key positions during the conference and wlU re lay important information from a national fraternal standpoint. Details are virtually complete for the convention. Registration! will be taken at both the Moose hall, corner of Fifth and Grape streets here, and at a special desk In the Hotel Medford. The Joint session of the main organization and the state women's auxiliary will be held at 1:00 p.m. Friday, followed by Initiation of new members, the con vention banquet and ball. Saturday will sea a secretary -dictator breakfast, buslneas meeting, election of new state officers In the afternoon, a parade at 6:30, fol lowed by the drill team contests at the high school field. The official convention program la now complete and was being mailed to delegates this afternoon. Dr. George S. Jennings of Medford, secretary of the host 'lodge Indicated that between 300 and 400 delegates and visitors are expected to attend. WILL SEEK PWA GRANT FOR PIPING IN 11 An application la being prepared asking for nearly $40,000 in grant and loan from the Public Works ad ministration to finance the recently formed Jacksonville highway water district project, Otto Frohumayer of Neff and Frohnmayer, district's coun sel, said today. The application will be presented directly to PWA Regional Director 0. C. Hockley at Portland or to Kenneth L. Legge, engineer from the Portland office, who will be In Med ford Wednesday, according to Mr. Frohnmayer. Mr, Legge will visit cities and towns In southern and southwest Oregon this week to con fer with city officials and repre sentatives of public bodies to dis cuss plans for obtaining grants and loans under the ad ministration's new national recovery program. Mr. Frohnmayer pointed out that 45 per cent of the total amount of the application would be in the form of a grant, and 65 per cent a government loan, with the dis trict's bonds aa security. The dis trict plans to Install the pipe system Tomorrow & Wed! He Knew Too Much! He wrote movie scripts I too true to I urn ' Knds Tonltr! "Show Boat" Irene Dunne Allan Jones Paul Koheson Convention . . , (Pi 1 rr-aafaiami, Vp secretary, and Albert 1. fatori present supervisor of the district, the three-day convention of the this week. A general committee meeting in Portland Wednesday night and Thurs day morning will adopt the pro gram for the conference of the Pa cific Northwest Avlatlo. council to be held here September 16 and 17, It waa announced today by A. H. Banwell. program chairman. The general committee will also consider expanding the scope of the council to include additional states and If this la done the added terri tory will be represented at the Sep tember conference here, Mr. Banwell said. The Portland meeting will be attended by the men named by state and provincial governors as representatives of their territories on the general committee, he added. The council at present embraces Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana. British Columbia, Alberta and Alaska. The Portland meeting was called by Mr. Banwell as program chairman. He will fly to Portland Wednesday afternoon and return on the United midnight plane Thursday. Mr. Banwell today announced the following committee chairmen for the Medford conference: Finance, B. E. Harder; hotel reservations, Cole Holmes; publicity, L. C Fox; enter tainment, Floyd Hart! registration, Oren Schenck; visiting women Mrs. David Rosenberg; transportation, Walter Abbey, and printed program, h. D. Jones. Immediately after the general com mittee meeting In Portland, the local committees will meet to work out detailed plans for the conference. Mr, Banwell said. To Invite Carriers EUGENE, July 11. AP Oregon rural letter carriers, holding their 30th annual convention here Sat urday, decided to Invite the national association to hold Its 103C conven tion In Portland. The convention would bring more than 6000 dele gates to the state. The Oregon car riers wink their chances of landing the big conclave are good. and buy water from Me;? ford at wholesale rates. According to City Superintendent Fred W. Scheffel. the City of Med ford will not make application for a PWA grant or loan. C 3 Khows 1 :4B-7:00-f:IB 3(lr-l0c-10c IT HITS THE SPOT! II IHitlMlRRM HllllflflO f COCQAWT I L! GROOVE., EN US TOMORROW ' NIGHT! starting WED The Year's MOT Thrilling rif'TURK COMMITTEE WILL SETTLE PROGRAM FOR 1 COUNCIL Mill Nil Ml iTrrTtTTl The prohibition law of Finland was repealed la 1833. The goldfish is colored brown In Its native stats. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE OR RENT 7 -room mod ern house and 2 acres. Phone 453-R-3. 3 FURNISHED apartments. 327 So. Oakdale. Call after 0:30 or Sunday. WANTED WlU give home to small dog under 6 months old. Prefer Cocker spaniel. Box 4773 Tribune. FOR RENT 3 -room furnished house, 25. Phone 381. REPOSSEaSSED Large double-door 8 ft. electric refrlgerstor. For bal ance due. Essy terms. Denlson, 804 West Jackson. FOR SALE Farms, stock ranches, acreage, city property, business op portunities. We specialize In trad ing Southern Oregon for Southern Calif. Large or small. A. W. WALKER REAL ESTATE 233 N. Riverside Ave. FOR RENT Modern 6-room house, 22.60. water paid. A. W. Walker, Real Estate. FOR RENT 80 acres Ifc mile west Merlin on river road, good house, new barn, good fences, 50 rcrea in cultivation. Addresa H. F. Hocken yos, owner. Merlin. Ore,, or phone 437-J, Medford. FOR SALE, or would trade for good farming land In Southern Oregon; Good six room house, double garage, other buildings, six lots forty by 178 ft., two lots 80 by 49 ft.; one gns station on lot 80 by 80- Price 912.000. L. E. Lingo, 233 South Alex ander Ave., Claremont, California. WANTED Experienced waitress. Ho tel Jackson. , LOST Man's Waltham Curvex wrist watch. Reward. Notify Bernle Moore, 333 Beatty. FOR RENT Small modern furnished house. Adults. 221 North Holly St. FOR SALE 35 to 40 ton Ellis Ball Mill. Complete with motor. In per fect shape. Industrial Machine Shop. H. Street, Grants Pass, Ore. ANYONE KNOWING present address of D. L. Davis, please notify John A. Chlsholm, Box 150. Oold Hill, Ore. APARTMENTS for rent. Jackson. FOR RENT Six room house with, bath, screened sleeping porch, large attic: lawn and lota of shade; part ly furnished Is desired. Phone 823 -J. 514 Beatty St. CABBAGE plants. 547 Marie St. TOUNGBERRIES 85c crate; you pick, bring containers. Phone 774-J-l. FOR RENT A large cool unfurnish ed room. 3 blocks North of post office. $0.00 per month. 337 N. Holly, WANTED By capable woman cook ing or practical nursing. Phone Bfli-L. FURNISHED small house. 3 room apartment, garage. Adults. 604 W. 10th. WANTED Special trade-in allow ance for, your old lawn mower on one of our new, guaranteed mow era. Sims Brothers. 33 N Fir. 1:4ff-7:n-B:lA 2"r-g5c-100 The Year's Most Hilarious Mystery TJp to their ears in love ... up to their neck in crime .... I QiRT.fiflCTt flKILLERir j Wag ahe innocent or J guilty? You gneaa! MM 13 EVELYN VENABLE 0RAIQ REYNOLDS DOF.NS MORE T LAST TIMES TONITK! 1 - . .......... ... itf MUtMlUSTOMI Stli "J, PLUS "0L0RY TRAIL" BmmaMaBaHsriUSaBgpKrajBBBBBB 9 !tiws SB Y DICK BALDWYN I g ? L LYLE TALBOT I K fJ iVJ. Edw. Bromtwra W :". S!DNEY TOLER Tffil W0 ft morrow and Sa-iS Wed I sit iai'1 in i- 1 1 1 i
