Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 14, 1938, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., July 14, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ftrEDFO'RD. CffiEGpy, THURSDAY, JTTLY 14. 3938. PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and On Business Ed Ollmore, fore man of the Elliott farm, transacted bualneu In Medford last evening. Prom Proipct Mrs. Prank Hole gang of Prospect waa a business call or In Medford yesterday. From Ashland Sam Jordan of Ashland transacted business In this city yesterday morning. On Business Reginald H. Parsons of HI 11 crest Orchards transacted busi ness In Ashland Wednesday. From Grants Past Ed Turnqulst of Grants Pass was a buslneu visitor here yesterday. at Here on Business Al French, well- known business man of Grants Pass, was a Medford visitor yesterday. Medford Callers Medlord callers yesterday from Central Point In cluded H. P. Lee and Miss Grace Hall. t Visit In Ashland Mrs. Linn Mills and daughter ftmdra of Medford Yis lted friends In AQhland this morning. They, returned this afternoon. Drunks Fined pllle Columbus Giles, 43, and J. O. Newton, 88. both of Medford, were each fined $10 by City Judge Alien D. Curry this morning on charges of drunkenness. Airport Arrival Gorge Finer of Portland, flying a Waco plane, waa an arrival at the Medford municipal airport yesterday. He stayed here over night. He was en route to Coos Bay. Group Visits A group of Medford residents visited In Ashland Tuesday evening. Included In the group were Miss Jean Chamberlain, Edward Mo Velgh, Michael Beck and Hawklnson Bismarck. Due from Portland Paul Bulkin of the Chateau Is expected to return today from Portland where he had been transacting business since Mon day. Mr. Bulkin attended a Veterans of Foreign Wars convention In Salem Tuesday. t Returning Home Bernard Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly of Portland, Is leaving on tonight's train for home after having visit ;d at the home of his grandparents. Col. and Mrs. E. E. Kelly of 911 Queen Anne avenue, for the past month. - Dies at Yreka Alfred Okeson of Ashland died Tuesday night at the Vreka General hospital where he had been confined since Monday. Mr. : Okeson was born May 11, 878. In Minnesota. He had lived In Ashland for 14 years, having been employed as a lumber grader. He was a mem ber of Hlllah Temple of Ashland. He had become affiliated with the Masonic lodge In Michigan before coming to Ashland. He la survived by his wife, a brother and thr sis ters. Litwlller funeral home In Ash-, land Is in charge of funnral arrangements. BLADDER DISORDERS ffl "JW'.tf aro now ltiitlj relieved through use of our remedy, 'rs'. ,yj u'hv continue to nut un with this IrrlfaHn nffllrHnn. Positive results assured. Also remedies for rheumatism; female trouble; arthritis; stomach trouble; chronic cough; asthma; plies; prostate trouble; sinus trouble; ulcers; blood, kidney, urinary disorders; high blood pressure; or appendicitis; nervousness; headache. Free consultation. CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Open daily 10 a. m. to 12; 1 p. m, to 6. 235 E. Main St. AT THE FOLLOWING CONTEST STORES REMEMBER: Only 14 More Days To Go Bowman's Beauty Shop Brassfield Music Company C. E. Gates Auto Company C. M. Kidd & Company, Shoe 0. M. Kidd Shoe Repair Dept. Chet Leonard Super Service Station City Meat Market Cupp's Furniture Company Cupp'i Furniture Exchange Daily's Auto Faintintr Eaat Side Pharmacy Economy Lumber Company F. E. Samson & Company Holloway's Reliable Grocery Hubbard Bros., Hardware Hubbard-Wray, Implements Ideal Bicycle Shop Standings of candidates showing over 20,000 votes. Count July 9. Candidates bringing their standings up to 20,000 the published list. Centner. Lsura 1,846,921 Balding or Moffett, Joy..I,816.fl" Harnl-h, Msry Axtell, Mrs. Ronald Corum, Peggy . Olmscheld. Roger Jone. Mrs. Laura 70J.S4 663,334 585,42 868,340 4-0,731 Kit.'n 201.163 323.061 307.851 178.41.1 166,442 14I.1H.1 IIUi.SBH 11(1.7 PDhl. Bett.r Raymond, Kenneth . Kay, Dolores Msrle. Strnus. Mrs. Nora Bnlhrratlt. Bonnie B. Wolf. Rn--r , Arnold, Helen Ilrrfcrr. rrtna . Til" -"lO.?, rr n PERSONAL Driver Tests Automobile driver examinations will be held here as usual on Saturday from 8 to 6 o'clock. Ward McReynolds. state examiner, and his staff will be In council chambers on the top floor of oity hall to receive applicant for licenses or permits to operate card- Both written examinations and road tests will be conducted. House Ransacked State polios today reported that the home of Edward Schumaker. five miles west of Gold Hill on Kane's creek, was en tered and ransacked sometime yes terday afternoon. The thief obtained a "Savage rifle, groceries, men's and women's clothing and miscellaneous articles, the police were told Ent rance to the house was gained with a pass key, police said. Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. X. 8. Foster have left for their home In Salem after spending several days as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Shelsy on the Old Pacific highway. Mr. Foster Is a brother of Mrs. Sheley. While here the guests were taken on several sight-seeing trips. Including one to Crater lake. One day was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wilson la Orsnts Pass. A ptcnle dinner was given to Llthla park for the visitors by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sheley. Reames In Portland United States Senator A. Evan Reames arrived In Portland yesterday on hta way home to Medford from Washington. D, C.. It was learned by telegram here to day. Senator Reames will remain In Portland for the reception ws Postmaster-General James A. Farley to morrow and the annual meeting of the Democratic state eommletee Sat urday. It was expected here that the senator would return to Medford Sunday or Monday. He will be Join ed in Portland tomorrow by Frank DeSouza and Fred Kelly. Democratic leaders here, who are leaving tonight for the Farley reception. Ample Water Supply There will be a carry-over of irrigation water at the end of this season. Olen Arnsplger, manager of the Medford Irrigation district, told the Klwanls club at Its weekly luncheon-meeting yesterday In the Hotel Medfora. The past winter was the wettest on rec ord and provided an amp'e supply of water for all Irrigation purposes. Mr. Arnsplger said. He told of the demand for water on valley lands not under Irrigation and said surveys were now being made with the aim of obtaining additional water to supply the 30.000 acres suitable for cultivation If Irrigation became avail able. Everett Faber, district lieutenant-governor, reported on the Kl wanls International convention held In San Francisco last mont.. Visit ing Klwanlans were Harry H Owen of Glendale, Cal., and Joe N Buck master of Ventura, Cal. Othir guests were Roy Wilcox of Beatrice, Neb., Chris Jorgensen of Broken Bow, Neb,, and R. S. Bullls and Henry Anderson of Medford. Next Wednesdiy night the Klwanlans will hold a dinner party at Rogue Elk. .ABDE and Jacque Lenox Leonard Electric Company Liberty Market Luman Brothers Medford Stationery Store Medford Domestic Laundry Reinhart & Barker, Ino. Rogue River Roof Co. Rose Bakery Sims Bros. Gun b Oyclt Shop Southern Oregon Gag Co, Sunshine Donut Shop Swem'i Gift Shop Valentine's Cafe Webb & Carlon West Side Pharmacy, Rexall What Not, The Mill, Helen Foley, Chester 116,513 67,882 -1,618 74,262 63.14 58..V10 36.48.- Blew, Leigh Brock, Pearl glngler, Milton Neglesa, Vernon Dietrich, Merle Crawford, Richard Melle. Clarence Owens. Mrs. K. 8 Rswstem. Elsie Roger-, clsrenre Brown. Zelda Hnaard. rteatrlre ... et, Mrs. Lenns ,.. Preahl, linn 3l,6',o chapman, felmar Ouests from ft. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred TherkeUon and son Norman of San Francisco are guests at the home of Mrs. Therkelson's motuer. Mrs. Andrew EUestad, In Central Point They arrived by motorcar last Sat urday. Mr. Therkelson will return to San Francisco Sunday but Mrs. Therkelson and Norman will remain for several weeks. tee Meeting Tomorrow Rogue River Valley Navy Mothers olub will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow In the home of Mrs. Minnie Buckles of Central Point. Members are to assemble at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce at 1:30 and transiAUtatlon will be provided those not having cars. All members were ssked by Mrs. Maude Culbertson, commander. to make a special effort to be pres ent as only one meeting will be held each month during the summer. Or dinarily meetings are held twice a month. Portland. PORTLAND, Ore.. July 14. (AP U8DA) Hogs too Including 115 di rect, market steady, good-choice 165 316 lb. drlvetns, $10.35; few lots, 10.15; medium. $10.00; 330-80 lb. butchers. S9.50-75; light lights, 69.50- 75: packing sows. 17.50; medium. 7.00; choice 63-88 lb. feeder pigs, 67.00. CATTLE 200, calves 60, Including 18 direct; market aotlve, mostly steady; common-medium grass steers 88.oot8.oo; fslrly good 900 lb., 88.50: common-medium heifers, 85.35 a 7.00; low cutter and cutter cows. 83.50 $ 4.00: common-medium, 84.35 13 5.35: few good beef cows, 85.50-75; bulls. 65.006.00: outstanding beef bulls, 86.40; good-ohotce vealers, 37.60$ 8.50; common, 65.50. SHEEP 800, including 373 . direct: market slow, mostly steady, good trucked In spring lambs, 86.35-35; common-medium 65Q6; odd head medium 65 lb. yearlings. 64.00: good choice slaughter ewes, 63.50t3.35 Chicago CHICAGO, July 14. (AP-USDA) Hogs 13,000; slow and uneven: most ly 25-40 lower than yesterday's av erage: good and choloe 160-240 lbs. 60.50-86; 350-380 lbs. 60.10-50; 290 310 lbs. 68.78-9.00; sows 66.60-8.00. CATTLE 8,000; calves 800; little done: genreal run steers and year lings weak to 35 lower; mostly 50 lower ttian week ago with common and medium grades 75 to 81.00 un der recent high time; f ed heifers weak to 35 lower: cows and bulls 10 16 off; but vealers steady: prime weighty steers topped at 613.75; saus age bulla 67.00-35; vealers 89.00- 10.00. SHEEP . 7,000; fed lambs steady to 10 higher; fat sheep steady; native spring lambs to packers topped at 69.50; other small lots good to choice native 69.38-60: ewes 83.38-60. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. (AP-USDA) HOQS: 550; butchers 25 30c lower, top and bulk 170-328 lb. weights 81035; bulk 330-375 lb., 810.35; 300 lb. weights 39.86; sows lower, medium to good grades 68.80 .75. : CATTLE 140; early clearance on light supply, little changed; grass fat steers 689.39; one load medium grassers 67.80; gross fat helfera 67; good grass cows 68.78; low cutters and cutters 84J5: bulls up to 85.78. Calves none; nominal; good to choice vealers 66 $9. SHEEP 900; spring lambs mostly steady; choice 78 lb. shorn north cosst offerings 67.36: good 78 pound averages 37; wooled lambs, common to medium kinds, 86: yearlings weak, few shorn kinds 64.50; aged wethers 63; ewes firm, 63.3598.33, Portland Produce PORTLAND. July 14, WV-BUT- WK taken up to last Saturday, votes will again appear in Thurston. Kenneth Smith, Harold Shults, Ray Shults, Joe Mulr. Sheldon ...... Morgan, Robert Parker. Bob 64,113 10,18!) t6.83'l 26.87.1 38,3611 28,30.1 26J.11 4,05 33.421 32.67) 32.000 31,730 21,66.1 21.313 20.76:1 76,81 1 Livestock 5.1.57.1 Cnmmlngs, Fred 45.8(15 Patrick. Billy 43,170 Alford. Mrs. Oeo 42.63 Van Dermark, Harry.. 42,46.1 Robinson, Martha 42.050 Kantor, Henry , 40..VV) Conies, Bennle , , .-8.6.V1 Mee. Keith "Zamboanga" WfTMfj p Or? n i yi8Saltl Barbaric inter-trlbal warfare for which the native Philippine con stabulary it constantly on the alert, and In which the moat brutal meth ods of physical combat are employed, Is but one of the many exciting phases of life graphically depicted In "Zamboanga" realistic Zula sea epic romance which opens a three day run today at the Rialto theater. An exotic sequel to the famous TER Prints: A grade. 38 '4c lb. In parchment .wrappers, 29'c In car tons; B grade, 37c lb. In parchment wrappers, 28c In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, buying price: A grade, 26.?8e lb. In country stations; A grade 24Vo lb.; B grade l'c less; C grade 6c lb less. EGGS Buying prices by whole salers: Specials 24ac; extras 22c; standards 214c; special medium 31c; extra mediums 20c; undergrartes too dozen. Cheese, live poultry, country meats and turkeys unchanged. CANTALOUPES Delano. 2.50- 3.25; house pack. Imperial standards. 45s, 3-3.25; Jumbo, 45s, 3.15-9.25; do. 36s, 2.80-3.75 crate. Potatoes, onions, wool, hay, hops, mohair and cascara bark unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., July 14 (AP) Oraln: (wheat) Open High Low Close July 70 .70 .60 .89 Sept 69', .09Vi .68 .68 Deo 70 .70 .69 .69 Cash grain: Oats. No. 3. 38-lb. white 633: No. 2. 38-lb. gray 639. Barley. No. 2. 45-lb. B. W. 624.30. Corn, No. 3, E. Y. Ship. 629.38. cash wheat (bid): Soft white and western white 67o; western - red Ode. . Hard red spring, ordlnsry 66c; 11 percent 66c; 13 percent 68c; 13 per cent, 73c: 14 percent 74o. Hard re dsprlng, ordinary 66c; 11 percent 66c: 13 percent 68c; 13 per cent 73c; 14 percent 74c. Hard white, Baart ordinary 67c; 11 percent 68c; 13 peroent 71 c; 18 per cent 7Sc; 14 percent 77. Today s car recetpta: wheat 33; bar ley 1; flour 6; corn 4; mlllfeed 6. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, July 14. (AP) Com. plexltlea of the government wheat loan plans announced today resulted In swift alternate Jumps and tum bles of Chicago prices, with sharp deqltnas at the close. (wheat) Open High. low Close 7iy .73 H .73 July .73H .73 -71V4 Sept. .73(4 .74H .714 Dec. .76 .76 .73 Wall St. Report NIW YORK, July 14, OP) The stock market turned balky today, af ter an early rallying attempt failed to get very far, and leading Issues backed down fractions to a point or so In the final hour. The forenoon comeback was led by motors and steels, but It was not overlooked that dealings were the most active on the opening sell-out when blocks of 1,000 to 3.600 shares changed hands. On the racorery move losses of fractions to a point ware reduced or converted into moderate avancea. , Volume dwindled appreciably on the upturn and the ticker tape mere ly loafed until the last lap when the jjsea picked up a trifle as quota tions slipped. ' Brokerage quarters said some cus tomer, were Inclined to cash mora profits on the theory a real "cor rection" of the recent sharp upsurge hsd yet to be witnessed. Transfers were around 1,100,000 or much lass ttian half the aggregta of the day before. Today's closing prices for 83 select ed stocks follow; Al. Chem. ft Dye 178 Am. Cen Am. & Fgn. Pow. A. T. & T. . Ansconda Atch. T. 6c 8. F. - 4 .141 - 33 . 394 Bendlx Avla. 1614 Beth. Steel . . 87 , 61T4 . 65 Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- tftSMt CsMAai TtH Jobs Oat tf Bee ti Uw Menrief Run' Gt The l,Tr ahcnird poor out two ponn-U of quid bU IntorourbowaUdiUr-lf thU bil tnot flowing; frely, your fooddoen'tdieet. It juit kcyf In the bowf l. G bloat up rour ftomach. You fet coi,atipfttd. Your whole rium It polKrnttj and you feel sour, unit and the world look, punk, A melt bowl movement doesn't fet at the eau. It UVee thote sood, old Cartr' LitUi Lfvor Pilli to set these t-o poi-nd af bile flowlnt trny and make ou fl op and 'ip. Ilarmleti, gniU, ret atriat Inr In n-iai-lflff Mle flow fretl-r. Ak for CtrUr'i LitUe Liver Pllle by nam. U cents. Ubbornlr rtiuM saUitiit alee. 1 " ? Opens Rialto Run rTf-em i.a- I .- J "Tnbu." "Zamboanga- features an a 11 -native cost and was actually film ed in the Zula islands among the Mora Sea Gypsies. Native haunts, tropical romance amid a primeval people, nature in the raw. and the cruel women-raiders of the Inland warriors are other highlights of the adventure film. "Frontier Town," starring singing Tex Bitter, plays as the companion feature with "Zamboanga." Coml. Solv. : Curtiss-Wrlght . Du Pont Qen. Foods Oen. Elec Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest. ... I. T. & T Johns-Mann Monty Ward , North Amer . ..130 34. .. 40 V4 .. 38 'i .. 631, . t .. 91 - 43 VI .. 31 ,. 79 .. 41 V. .. 7 .. 16 1i - 8i, .. 81 H - 84H .. UH . 78-4 - 28 J4. . 6 V, Penney (J. 0.) Phillips Pet Radio ou. Pac Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer . Union Carb Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel 8sn Frnnclsoo Butter 1 SAN FRANCISCO. July 14. USDA) Butter, score, 92-36; 35. (AP. 91- SACRAMENTO, July 14 (API Churning cream butterfat: First grade, 28; second grade, 36. Youthful Musicians To Perform Sunday On Craterian Stage From Yreka, Dunsmulr, Castello, Weed, Calif., and Klamath Falls, Grants Pass, Ashland, Marahfleld, and of course, Medford come the Junior Musicians of America to give their concert at the Craterian the ater Sunday afternoon at 8:30 p.m. The public la cordially Invited to attend the matinee performance at the regular admission prloe and hear Just what Is being done for children of all ages by this grand organiza tion. The concert will be given In addition to the regular movie fare. Among the many olever numbera to be presented by the mass group of 300 or more will be a violin solo by the very talented Harlalle Wilson, pupu of Mr. Raymond Cooke, local muslcmaster for the Junior Music ians. He will play the Allegro Bril liant by Ten Have, a very difficult number for a violinist of such tender years. There will also be a number by a violin sextette and they will perform one of Leopold Auers ar rangements of the Song of Spring for six violins. This is the first time that the people of Medford will have an op portunity to see such a large group of musicians performing under one conductor without benefit of re hearssl and It will be of great In terest to note how well these Junior Musicians have been trained so- that when they are brought together tbey perform as one. SLASHED I Dresses cut to 33.96 up. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. TODAY and FRIDAY 1 She's Ridin' High! "M ARCH Or TIME" SYBIL JA60N is "CAP. KIDD" NEW. EVENT"' Lasioolng lovsrs . , . -iiri sr i. chasing bank & V robbers , , , a! aJfjfcV and (ottlnc CjjL Into mischief ll 1 I all around!! vSSv'lKlil; Aft gran "PLUS HUGHES RECORDS AMAZING TIE I 14.824 MILE TRIP (Continued trow re On.) rushed forward and stopped them Just short of the plane. Hughea wore the same battered brown felt hat and rumpled grey suit he hsd on when he left. He smiled from behind his heavy beard and lighted a cigarette while police form ed a flying wedge In front of him. The wives of Thurlow and Connor pushed their way through the milling crowd to greet their husbands. Onoe in front of the administration building, Hughea waved aside a bat tery of microphones explaining he would not spesk until all members of hie crew ware at his side, Whsn they were brought up he made a short speech, acknowledging the greeting, one of the wildest since Lindbergh returned from his epochal flight to Paris. With Mayor I Ouerdl and Whalen, tba filers and the other members of the official party, Includ ing Mrs. Thurlow, Mrs. stoddart and Mrs. Connor, left the field with a police escort. The motorcade, consisting of msny automobiles carrying reporters and photographers, moved quickly across Brooklyn. The motorcycle sirens at tracted thousands. They lined the curbs, shouting at Hughea and his mates as they rolled past. Over Manhattan bridge Into Canal street and Lafayette and northward to Eighth the cars sped .turning west to Washington News In Greenwich Village where Whalen lives. The psrty entered Whalen's home the filers had expressed a desire to wash and refresh themselves and crowds began gathering at once In the streets. Madeleine Carroll ' Henry Fonda Stars , of Craterian Drama "Blockade." which opened yester day at the Craterian theater, tails ths story of Norma and Marco (Miss Carroll and Fonda), a beautiful, so phisticated girl and a handsome, simple young farmer, who meet In sunny, peaceful Spain and fall In love. Norma has come to Join her father, Basil, In the hope of settling down In this peaceful land. She flnda that, unknown to her, he and hla life-long associate, the suave Andre Oalllnet, have been engaged In fo menting war. hoping to profit from future activities as spies. War bursts like a bomb over the serene countryside.' Marco and his friend Luis (Leo CarrlUo), drop their ploughs and take up guns to defend the lend they love. Marco kills Norma'a father aa a apy and arrests her as his sccompllce. Her father's associate. Andre, and the treacherous Vallejo, both of whom are engaged In betraying their comrades to ths enemy, effect norma a release and compel her to join tnem In their espionage activl ties. Her first commission Is to de liver a message to confederates at Csstslmare assigned to torpedo 6 food ship attempting to run the blockade and bring aid to the stricken town. The eight of the starving women and children tears at Norms's heart, however, and In a desperate effort to right the wrong she hs done, she combines foroes with Marco. After a series of highly dramatic events, the pair find themselves the prisoners of a crowd of blood-thirsty. war-craned soldiers. Believing they have but a few hours to live, they confess their love. Then an uneapected happen ing In the high command turns the Shows 1:49-7:00-8:13 80c-40olOc THRILLING I IXOITINa ! SMASHING DRAMA! CARROLL KlirT FONDA UMK10 SUNDAY C'ountrv main 1 , ..... Aa-MMMMgjMaaki n d city u !ir,rat,! s.i 8 1 1 ckersl lXAltii-4iU' ST Plus March of Tim "MEN Of MtDICINEi 168" I Now I until I I SATURDAY I Night Onlyl MaMM V e.V- Ji tide and brlnga about an ending that la ss unespected as It Is dramatic. Too Late to Classify SELLING OUT on 100-lb. shortening drums. 80c: 60-lb. lard tubs. 13c: csndy pstta, 10c: 1 mincemeat bar rel, 61.00; milk barrels 33c; 1 trough fine for mixing chick feed. 66.00; 8 bins for feed or grain. 61.60 each: egg crates. Model Bakery, Liberty Bldg. FURNITURE reupholstered. reflnlsh ed end reglued. Phone 969-R. FOR SALE 4-room house close In. paved street: 690O cash. Also 8 room house, psved street, feeing two streets: 33000, terms. Also 30 acrea good land, large hou-e. near city llnilta. 64000. H. N. Lofland, 326 60. Oakdale. WANT TO BORROW 61600; excellent security. Box 4891, Tribune LOST Metal covered collection book. Leave at Peerleea Market. FOR RENT 3-room apt., 617 W. 10th SMALL furnished apartment. In quire 146 So. Ivy. FOR SALE Purebred Shropshire rams. L. A. Salade, Central Point. STRAYTED From O. V. Meyers ranch, July 13. large black snd white epotted sow. Liberal reward. Tel. 358. J. Route 3, Box 107. CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS In new mer chandise. Men's and boys' athletic unions, broadcloth, nainsook and knitted. 61 00 value for 60c; 48c value for 36c; men's muslin nluht- ehlrU 60c: only a few left, ladles ana misses' vests 10c and 16c; ladlea' summer union suit-. Used Clothing Bargslns for the whole family. ECONOMY CLOTHINO STORE 114 North Front. WANTED Middle-aged experienced waitress. Oallfornla-on-thii-Rogue. hnws el 1:48 1:60-9:80 Where Life In Chance With if k0' Mjp- '-".I lh i "ZAMBOANGA" tbe enchanting lequel to the famoui "Tabu "I An exotio tale of love and romanoe amid the Moro "tea gypsies" . . where the silence of the jungle primeval is broken only by the long of blrdi, the shriek of monkeys and the raiding of native camps for jungle brides I P L U S Dei. J FOR RENT 4-room modern house, partly furnished or unfurnished. 408 Benson. FOR SALE Pst lsmbs. Phone 8-F-34. Wllhlta Ranch, Lake Creek, Ore. FOR SALE 180 good grain sacks, 9c each. E. P. Ireland, Lozier Lane. WANTED TO BUY Pullet, hens, milk cow: also man to clear land. Fred Powera, Applegate, OUR STORE olosed every Saturday . until 7:48 p. m. Glad to serve you on Fridays. Davis Feed Store, 137 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Duroc weaner plga. Chae. Owen. Orchard Home Drive. Phone 1493-J-l. FOR SALE Baby chicks. Hocks. Reds, Hampshlree. Hatche weekly, 69 per 100, July and August Sev eral thousand ega hatching. Or der your fall chicks now. Quantity orders at summer prloes anytime. Central Point Hatchery, Phone 606. MODERN HOME 4 acre garden, fruit and berries: 83100, take 6360 cash. 8330 trade, balance 630 month. 133 8th St., Ashland. FRUIT JARS, pair mated white Roller canaries. 8 months old; pedigreed femsle Cocker spsnlel, typewriter. 133 8th St., Ashland. FOR SALE Cherries. John H. Darby. Phono 857-Y. 1936 STUDEBAKER Coupe, driven very little: looks like new; guaran teed the best buy In towp If you want a coupe. Only 6967, with radio and de luxe equipment. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR OO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors. WANTED All union end non-union carpentera and palntera In the Rogue River valley and their fam ilies to attend the big basket lunch picnic on the upper Applegate grounds near McKee's, Sunday, July 17th. Ice cream end coffee free. Swimming and other smusements. Lunch about 1 o'clock. Come early, stay late. Mats . . Eves . . Kiddles 3Scl 35c I 10c I T0DAY-F0R 3 BIG DAYS! The Raw Plays Mother Nature! J and Badnen . . . ,v Rjclin', Ropin', Bulldog wgiriV Fighlin Wins Th Rodao Pri Monty md The Girl Of Hi. Hevt ii ja rAii'irinti