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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1938)
fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, M"EDFO"RD, OBEfiOT. MONDAY. TFTT V. 1033. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Vlflta Here Henry Fisher, Copco employe stationed In Bly, spent the week-end In Medford visiting bis wife. , Social Caller Mrs. John Lltster of Sardine creek visited friends here to day. Mr. and Mrs. Lltster are owners of the House of Mystery. Lodise To Meet Knights of Pythias lodge will convene this evening In the K. P. hall at 8:00. Knight rank will be In order during the session. Recovering Nicely Rhea Anderson of Foothills orchard, who underwent an appendectomy In Community hos pital yesterday, wss reported doirs well today. ... Meeting Tuesday Southern Oregon Orm and Mineral society will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 Tuesday evening In the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce building. . To Bay City Ethelwyn B. Hoff man, owner of Ethelwyn's apparel ahop. left by train Saturday evening for San Francisco where she will spend three weeks purchasing fall clothes for her store. From Roseburg Mrs. Lyman Spen cer of Roseburg spent yesterday with W husband at the E. L. HennlnRtr home, 1000 West Main street. She returned to her home last night. Mr. Spencer Is a traveling salesman and was here over the week-end. Pay Day Quarterly pay checks will be distributed In the armory at 8:00 o'clock tomorrow night when Com pany A and headquarters company. 186th Infantry of the Oregon Na tional Guard, assemble for their reg ular weekly drills. Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Metzger of Los Angeles are Med ford visitors and are registered at the Hotel Holland. Mr. Metzger formerly lived In this city and has relatives In Jacksonville. He is serving aboard the H. 8. 8. Medusa which Is now at . Seattle. Wash. Baby Dies Friends of Mr. and Mrs. N. Neathamer of Grant Pass were grieved today when they learned of the desth of Mr. and Mrs. Neath lmer's baby daughter. Sandra Joan who succumbed early Thursday morn ing after an Illness of only a few hours. Mrs. Neathamer was formerly Mtss Jean Rice of this city. Her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rice, went to Grants Pass for the funeral. Oreensprlnes Wreck Nick Blanas and Con Black, both of Klamath Falls, were taken to a Klamath Falls hospital Saturday afternoon when their automobile collided with a ma chine operated by Kenneth Loter of Salem on the Jennie Creek brldse near Plnehurst on the Greensprlngs hichway. state pollco reported today. Neither was seriously Injured, police said. Visit In North Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Williams of the Hotel Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adair of 629 South Holly street, spent yesterday In Winchester as guests of Mrs. Wil liams' brother. C. S. Hennlnger. nr.d family. The day was spent In recre ational pursuits on the Umpqua river. The Medford couples left here oy motorcar for the northern city Sat urday evening and returned early th's morning. Pole Hit An automobile driven by Frank A. Smith of 31 Washington street, crashed Into a light pole at Main street and Oakdale avenue Sun day morning when the driver swerved away from an oncoming car on the wrong side of the street to avolri o collision, a report on file In city police station said today. Machines operated by Gerald T. Latham of Katherlne court and Wanda Wyant of Lake Creek were Involved In a minor accident on a dirt road near Lake Creek Sunday afternoon, ac cording to a city police report today. From most Pacific Northwest ri lies to Chicago, N York tnd mtny other en tern destinations, you can include California on the going or returning journey, ftr not out cent mor rati far than you would pay for tt4 ordinary straight Eastand haek roundtrip. In effect, a free ticket thru California! Example of Fast-thru -California round trips: Cooet Trlif Stand rd Chicago . $65.00 $ 74.00 $ 90.30 New York 97.40 106.40 140. SO Touritt to Chicago, coach beyond. For additional Information callt F. .. MtHlts. Xc'in. I 0mm PERSONAL Visits Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gtlmore of the Elliott farm spent Sunday In Grant Paaa aa guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dutton. t To Band on Tom Puaon. Jr., of 3005 East Main street. U spending several days In fcandon transacting; business. - To Attend Funeral Members of Colonel Sargent camp and auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans are asked to assemble In the Perl chapel at 1:46 p. m. Tuesday for the funeral of John A. Hemstreet. The services will be held at 3 o'clock. Fl shine Fine Albert B. Curtis, 38. of Medford was fined $25 and costs of 4.60 by Oold Hill Justice of tho Peace W. H. Ferguson this morning after pleading guilty to a state po lice charge of angling without - n license. Cuttls was arrested while fishing In Rogue river this morning. To Picnic On Sunday. July 34 tlw canton and auxiliary of the I.O O.F. will hold their annual southern Ore gon district picnic at Union Creek. All members of the encampment and their families are Invited to attend. Each family la to bring a basket din ner and coffee. Sugar and cream will be furnished. From Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Peart of Fort Dodge, Iowa, were brief week-end visitors In this city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stennett, 336 South Riverside avenue. Mr. Peart Is a brother of Mrs. Sten nett and this was their first meeting in 16 years. It was also Mr. Peart a first trip to Medford In 20 years. The couple stopped here en route to Salem to visit with Mrs. Gladys Strang, formerly of Medford. Medford Callers Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blerma of Portland arrived In Med ford unexpectedly early Sunday morning to spend the day visiting with Mr. Blerma's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blerma at their home at 38 Myrtle street. The visiting couple started out Saturday evening in Portland for a drive across the city and their Medford trip was the re sult. They will come here the la of this month for a week's vacation. Call On Patient While In Port land for Postmaster General James A. Farley's visit Friday. Postmaster Frank DeSouza and Fred Kelly call ed upon Col. E. E. Kelly. Joe E. Wood and Shannon E. Oliver, all Medford residents who are receiving medical treatment at the Veterans hospital. All seemed to be getting along well. Mr. DeSouza said today following his return to Medford lat night. Colonel Kelly, who had been gravely III, appeared to be well on the road to recovery. Mr. DeSouza said. A. H. THOMPSON 73 TO FINAL REWARD Alexander Hyde Thompson, 73. a resident of Medford for the past eight years, passed away at hla home on West 4th street Sunday evening. He was born at Mold, Flint county Wales. Great Britain In March. 1865. At the age of 16 years he came to the United States and In 1890 was married to Fannie Clouner at Albona. Pa., where they made their home until coming west In 1930. He Is survived by hla wife, one son. Charles H. Thompson of Med ford and two grand children. Mar garet and Jack Thompson of Med ford. He retired after 40 years service at the Westlnghouse Air Brake Co.. in Wilmerdlng. Pa. Pa.. Sept. 1. 1830. He was a member of the Westing- house Airbrake Co. Veteran Employes association, a past chancellor of Oak Hill lodge 346 Knights of Pyth ias, of Turble Creek, Pa., a member of the Medford Lodge A. F. and A. M blue lodge, and a member of other Masonic branches in Pennsylvania, Funeral services will be conducted from the Conger funeral parlors Wednesday at aaO p.m. Rev. E. 8, Bartlam will have charge of the chapel services and the Medford Lodge A. F. and A. M. will conduct services at the grave in Siskiyou Memorial park. SAM HE HURT Sam Met of 300 Elm atreet was treated in Community hospital early Sunday morning for severe hesd lac erations, sustained when the car in wfilch he was a passenger, driven by Arnold Francts Young, 34. of 518 South Oakdale avenue, crashed Into the rear end of a parked machine registered to Bertha M. Parsons of 338 South Oakdale avenue. The ac cident ocurred on Oakdale avenue nar Tenth street. Mete, according to his attending physician, suffered deep and long Iac erattona on the chin, nose and scalp. necessitating 30 stitches to clone W e cuts. After receiving medical treat ment, he was taken (ome, where he la resting comfortably today, the doc tor stated. City police arrested Tourer and charged him with reckless driving. He was to appear in city court this afternoon to enter a plea. Accordtng to city police. Young was driving an Auburn coupe south on South Oakdale avenue, hit tie rear end of a parked La Salle sedan, knock ing It up on the parking strip. Both machines were badly damaged. Mete received his lacerations when he struck dashboard Instruments In the Auburn. Films DEVELOPED FREE PRINTS 4t? EACH Twlre-i-diy aerTtce. Films In hy 11 . m. read; it S p. m. SWEM'8 GIFT 8H0P Kodak Headquarter. AT HOME. GLAD TO DEPART CAPITAL STRAIN Senator in Good Health Made Leisurely Return to Recuperate From Pneu monia Attack in East United States Senator A. Evan Reames was back home today after several arduous months at Washing ton. D. C. Accompanied by Mrs. Reames, he arrived by train yesterday morning from Portland where he at tended a state Democratic committee meeting Saturday. Senator Reames appeared to be In unusually good heanr today and showed no signs of the pneumonia with which he was stricken while in Washington. To recuperate from his Illness, the senator made a leisurely trip home, stopping for a few days at various places en route, Including Banff. Alberta. Canada, and Sunrise Beach on Puget Sound. Special committee studies In two states loom for Senator Reames dur ing the summer months. The life of a national legislator Is an arduous one, the senators and congressmen being under a severe physical strain all while the two houses are In session, Senator Reames said. Committee work particularly Is exceedingly strenuous, he said. While most of the major commit tee work had been completed when he was appointed by Gov. Charles H. Martin to fill the unexpired term of Senator Frederick Stelwer, principal legislation came before the senate after Senator Reames' appointment. Through Intensive study he became familiar with the pending legislation. sometimes being required to absorb lengthy majority and minority com mittee reports within a day. Senator Rermes said he was de lighted to be back home again. He left here about six months ago. His tenure expires with the general elec tion In November. P Portland PORTLAND, Ore., July 18. (AP) (U.S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 1400. In cluding 182 direct, market active, 25 higher than Monday. 50 higher than Friday, good-choice 165-215 lb. drive In 10.50. carload lota 10.75. 225-75 lb. 9.75-10.00, few carload lots 10.25, light lights 9.75-10.00, packing sows 7.75-8.00, feeder pigs 9.75-10.00. CATTLE: 3330 Including 161 thru and direct, calves 300. market slow on better grade steers and scattered early sales, other classes steady to weak, later trade 25 off. some bids off more, vealers steady, two loads 070 lb. grass steers 9.26, other medium good grass steers 7.50-8.65, common steers 5.75 - 7.00. medium heifers 7.00-50. common 6.23-6.00, low cutter and cutter cows 3.25-4.00, common medium 4.26-6.00, good beef cows 5.25-50, young cows 6.00, bulls 6.25 6.00, good beef bulls 6 26. choice veal ers 8.50, odd head 8,75. SHEEP: 1000 Including 260 through, spring lambs active, 1.00 higher than Friday, gocd - trucked In 7.00-25. common-medium 6.25-75, one load good-choice 83 lb. Mt. Adhms 7.75. slaughter ewes steady, medium good 2.00-3.00. choice lots 3.25. South, .san Frunrlsco SOUTH SAN FRANCTSrrv .Tnlv in (API (U.S. Dent. An) Hnr.o 2.000. steady to mostly 10 lower: bulk gooa to cnolce 170-225 lb. butchers 10.75-85; early top 10.85 on about load and half around I7n-Qnn is weights; few 230-276 lb. butchers 10.35; good packing sows 8.75; me dium down to 8.25. CATTLE 550: steers strong tn fiillr 25 higher, upper grades show most advance; load largely medium short fed California steers 8.65; weighty two loads good grass cows 6.75-6.00. grassers 7.50-8.00: two loads good grass cows 5.76-6.00; few feeders 7.00; few medium 6.25; low cutter, nnf cutterms 3.50-4.25: fleshy dairy cows .ou, nuns common to medium 4.00 5.25. weighty eligible up to 6.35. Calves 10: nomlnallv .tp.iv om tn choice vealers quoted 8.00 to possibly a.uu. SHEEP 2.900; spring lambs opened strong comDared with l.xt. wwa close: two doubles largely good to cnoice iu-w id. Oregon woolsklns 7.50 straight; nothing done on shorn lambs; long deck California shorn aged wethers 3.65, about steady; ewes very scarce. Chicago CHICAGO. July 18. (AP) (US Dept. Agr.) HOGS 13.000; mostly steady to 10 lower than Friday's aver age on weights 230 lbs. down: top 10.15: good light packing sows 7.75 8.00; medlumwelght and heavy kinds 650-7.80. CATTLE 12.000: calves 2.000; fairly active, early on strictly choice and prime steers going on order buyer account: these selling at 13.00 up to 12.85: rank and file steer crop weak to 35 lower: mostly io-15 down: fed heifers steady, best 11 00: cutters 6.50 down to 425: weighty sausage bulls firm. 7.00: vealers 10.00 down. SHEEP 12.000, Including 3.500 di rect: spring lam ha opening fairly active: bulk around 16-26 lower: opening aalea range at 9.15-25; best held higher: bids and sales native spring lambs downward from 9.00; nothing done on yearlings; aheep steady; native ewes 3.00-60. Portland Produce PORTLAND, July 18 (IPt Butter Prints: A grade. Mtye lb In pardi ment wrappers. 2914c In cartons; B grade. 27c lb In parchment wrappers 28c lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery buying price: A grade, ?6-26,4 lm. tn country stations: A gride 24 'j lb.; B grade, l',c leas; O grade, 8c lb less. Livestock IOGS Buying prices by whole salers: Specials, 3640 doe.: extras, 3 So do.; standards 23 He do.: spe cial medium. 33c doe.; extra medium. 21c dor.: undergrades 30c dos. COUKTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers:: Country killed hogs; best butcher under 180 lbs. 12',-13c lb.; veolera 12-iac lb.; light and thin 10-lle lb.: heavy 81) -Be lb.: bulla lOo lb.; canner cows to 7c !b.; cutter cowa 7-8c lb.: spring lambs 12-13'aO lb.; old lambs 7-8o lb.; ewes 6-7c pound. CHEESE, live poultry and turkeys unchanged. POTATOES New Shafter 11.50 per 100-lb. bag: locaj 1.36-1.46 per 100 lb. bag. CANTALOUPES Delano $3.50 3.60: Yakima $3.50 a crat. ONIONS, wool, hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., July 18. (AP) Wheat: Open High U Close July 87 i 87 88 68 Sept. '-.67 87 88 88 Dec. 88 88 87 87 Casta grain: Oata No. 2-38 lb. white 25.00; No. 2-38 lb. gray 25.00. Barley No. 2-45 lb. b. w. 24.50. Corn No. 2 Z. Y. ahlpments 29.76. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white hd. wh. app.. 65; W. white or W. club 65; western red 63'4; hard red winver ordinary 63; 11 pc. 84; 12 pc. 67: 13 pc. 70; 14 pc. 73. Hard whlte-baart ordinary 65'4; 11 pc. 68; 12 pc. 70; 13 pc. 73; 14 pc. 75. Car receipts: Wheat 84; barley 2; flour 17; corn 5; mill feed 4. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, July 18. P) Wheat Open High Low Close July B9'i 89V, 68?i 09','. Sept 70V, 70 604 70', Dec 72 72i 7I, 711, Wall St. Report NEW YORK, July 18. JPl Stocks overrode light selling handicaps In today's market and selected Issues, led by steels and motors, climbed fractions to around 3 points, with a few up 6 or so. The list loafed at moderately higher levels during the morning. After noon, activity began to broaden on the advance and. In the final hour, the ticker tape fell behind several minutes as buyers bid up favorites. Transfers were In the neighborhood of 1, 500.000 shares. In the forward swing numerous new highs for the. past year or longer were registered. Fuel for the speculative engine v.aa found In the official estimate for tro current week's steel mill operations were up 4.1 points from last week at 36.4 percent of capacity, the high est mark since November 15. News generally was on the side of recovery contingents and many trad ers who had been hanging back walt- i ing lor more uhiiiiiw tiuc. no w ou.- next market move, enmoea aooara when the list refused to give much ground as offerings appeared. Today's closing prices for 32 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. 8c Dye 178 Am. Can :. - .100 Am. As Fgn. Pow . 43i A. T. si T 192 Anaconda -. ..................... 36 Atch. T. & S. F 38 V, Bendlx Avia 18V. Beth. Steel 61, Caterpillar Tract - ........ 54' Chrysler 89, Coml. Solv . 9. j Curtlss-Wrlght 6Yt DuPont . 125 Gen. Elec .. 42Tj Gen. Foods Gen. Mot 35 4H, Int. Harvest 65", I. T. & T lot, Johns-Man 93 Monty Wsrd 48i North Amer. 22 s, Penney (J. C.) .' 81", Phillips Pet 4314 Radio 7fc Sou. Pac. - 17 Std. Brands BV4 St. Oil Cal 33 'I St. Oil N. J 55 Trans. Amer. 11 Union Carb. ............. 82 Unit. Aircraft 28', U. S. Steel 60 , Loretta Young Has Lead Romantic Hit On Craterian Bill A well-balsnced motion picture program th.t has gorgeously feminine Loretta Young teamed with hand some Joel McCrea In "Three Blind Mice" as the feature picture, and an out of the ordinary Marci.i of Time presenting "Men of Medicine: 1938" as a apeclal added attraction, opened yesterday for a three day showing at the Craterian theatre. Sparkling and gay, "Three Blind ftattt that esiur modeit monthly bills Convenience and Comfort on the bargain counter Mice" the lovely Loretta 'a neweat romancing portrayal of a modern American girl make an inauspic ious beginning on a Kansas chicken ranch. There are three aJstera, Mar joria Weaver and Pauline Moore com- pletlng U:e trio. When a departod relative leaves a bequest to the three girls, they set forth on a gay adven ture in search of millionaire hus bands. "You can fall In love with a mil lionaire Just as easily aa with a plumber," opines Loretta and estab lishes her coterie at a fashionable Hotel. They've drawn lota and Loretta becomes the "lady. Marjorle her maid, and Pauline the secretary. In a kldeidoscoplc array of dancing partlea. beach scenes,- fiestaa and ranch barbecues Loretta meets Joel McCrea. Marjorle finds a romance with Stuart Erwln and Pauline meets her man In the person f David Niv en but not before there have been some exciting mlxupa in whicii Niven provides a third of a diverting tri angle with Loretta and Joel. Blnnle Barnea makes a radical de parture from her usual screen vamp role. In "Three Blind Mice" she ts a gtddy. halr-bralned playglrl and so well does she play the part that she practically steals H e honors. Seeing her in a comedy part Is almost as much a surprise aa seeing her reallv "going to town" with her neat por trayal. "Men of Medicine: 193" la a com plete, comprehensive aurvey of a doc tor's life, his work and i:ia hopes. Ably portrayed, forcibly presented. It deserves the attntlon of every man, woman and child. One of the out standing Uisues the March of Time haa ever produced, "Men of Medicine" reveals some interesting information that the layman seldom hears. ROGUE GRAPPLED FOR 4 OF LOST LIFE Deputy Sheriff BUI Orcnbemer and state police, aided by Gold Hill resi dents, were using grappling equip ment in Rogue river today in the vicinity of Rock Point bridge In an attempt to recover the body of Mnr cell S ted man Greer, 20-year-old Sar dine Creek youth, who drowned there Saturday afternoon. Deputy Coroner Herb Brown and Russ Acheson spent several hours swimming and diving in the vicinity yesterday, trying to recover the body, but no trace of the boy waa found. Brown stated. Today, the river la being thorough ly searched, from the point one-quarter mile south of the bridge where young Greer disappeared after Jump ing Into the water, to a long distance north of the bridge. The river flows swiftly along those banks, and authorities believe Greer may have been swept downstream for some distance. Greer lost hla life, according to state police, when he Jumped Into the river about 2:10 Saturday after noun Immediately after eating a heavy meal, Milton Borden, hla com panion, told police that Greer sunk and disappeared a few seconds after he entered the water, and that he didn't see him after that. MAP TICKET SALE DRAMA FESTIVAL Campaign plana were outlined at a meeting last night of the sponsoring membership committee of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival association In the home of Mrs. H. Chandler Egan on Roxy Ann road. Mrs. Egan ts chairman of the committee. The commlttea decided to conduct a sponsoring membership ticket sale for a week beginning .Inly 35. This year's festival will be held early In August. ' Five hundred memberships were set aa the committee's goal and the entire city will be canvassed. Committee members attending last night's meeting were Mrs. George Codding, Mrs. William M. McAllister, Mrs. Weldon H. Mr Bee, Mrs, Almus Pruitt, Mrs. D. R. Wood. Mrs. Thomas J. Fuson. Miss Gertrude Butler and Mlsa Nancy Clark. Other members are Mrs. Edith Stevens, Mrs. R. J, Henry and Mrs. Darell Huson. LONG DRY SPELL CAUSES HEAVY IRRIGATION USE Heavy use of Irrigation water on the orchards and farms of the upper and central Rogue River valley ts now underway, and will be a con tinuous operation until September, according to Olen Arnsplger, genera! Irrigation district manager. Ample water is available TOMORROW lind IVKDf ii i" ! ' 'V t most ' o iiocn m IKS of sim I.AtT TIMM T O N I O II T I ti-b PHILIP HN r.'ASt'-CHtRlES BICKFORU Hardboiled. Victor McLflglen hardboiled as his dress shirt comes to the Rlslto the atre tomorrow In the starring role of The Devil's Party." McLaglen IS seen as a "grown up" product of the slums a devil fighting for the things he missed In childhood. Other players In support of the brawny stsr are William Gargan, Beatrice Roberta and Paul Kelly. "The Wife Of General Ling," a story of wsr-torn China, plays as the added feature with ti'.e McLaglen film. Griffith Jones and Inkljlnoff, tho Peter Lorre of Oriental actors, have the leading roles. HEMSTREET RITES AT 2 P J. TUESDAY IN PERLKHAPEL Funeral services for John Allen Hemstreet will be held In the Perl chapel at 2 p. m. Tuesday, tho Rev. James Hamilton, pastor of the First Christian church, officiating. Inter ment will take place In the Medford I.O.O.F. cemetery. Mr. Hemstreet died suddenly Sat urday evening In his home at 811 Pennsylvania avenue. He had shop ped with his wife in downtown Med ford In the morning and hla sudden passing came as a great shock. Known popularly as Jack, Mr. Hemstreet was a ra miliar figure on the city streets. Hla friends were numbered by the score. Mr. Hemstreet was born at May dock, Ontario, Canada, July 30, 1866. He enlisted In the Spanish -American war at Superior. Wis., April. 19, 1898; and served for the full duration of the conflict at Porto Rico. In hla earlier years he was a pro fessional hypnotist and had stage .T.agementa throughout the country. He continued to be generous with hla talents after he retired from the stago and frequently put on enter tainments for lodges and friends. Mr. Hemstreet came to Medford from Superior in 1914. Ror a time ha was a member of the city police force. He had Joined the Elks lodge in Nashville, Tenn., and had been a member of other lodges here. He was active In Colonel Sargent camp of the United Spanish War Veterans. Tho camp will have charge of services at the oemetery. Paullbearers will be James H. Ping, Thomas M. Kurtz. Merrltt S. Cobb, Col. W. H. Paine, Dan Connor and John B. Elchelberger, all Spanish wnr veterans. Mr. Hemstreet's first wife, Anneta. died on August 19. 1918. On October 17. 1023. he was" married to Miss Jane Wilson here. Survivors are his wife, a sister, Mre. Anna Scott of Eau Clair, Wis., four half brothers in Wisconsin, an uncle. Charles Hemstreet of Portland and an aunt. Mrs. Mary C. Hemstreet of Medford. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE or Trade for car radio, good 2-wheel trailer. 132 Elm et .Show. 1:49-7:00-0:16 30c-40c-10c Ends Tomorrow Night A Show to Rave About STARTS WEDNE8DAV ...aft ' . M, Vtf J JL V ('' Cow) TO HIGH POST IN T. D. Canfleld of Medford who was elected Junior vice-commander of the department of Oregon, Vete rans of Foreign Wars of the United States, at the recent state conven tion of the organlratlon, has a long record of service, both while in the armed forces snd In veterans' groups since the world war. Canfleld served overseas In the 77th division, famous In history be- cause of having the "lost Battalion" one of Its units. . On arriving In France he served with British troops In the Arras sector, later being transferred to the American army where he took I. 1). Canfleld part in the major offenses Includ ing the Vestle, Olse Alne and Me use, Argonne and was gassed at Chery Chartreuse. He has served two terms as com mander of Crater Lake Post 1833, Veterans of Foreign Wars, two terms ss. district commander of district number eight; two terms aa council member, department of Oregon, V. F. W.; organized Walter A. Phillips Post No. 3423. V. F. W.. Ashland. Oregon; one term as committeeman department of Oregon, Disabled American Veterans of the World War: past commander Jackson coun ty chapter No. 8, Disabled American Veterans of the- World War: post commander, Military Order of the Cooties. Pup Tent No. 3 and organ' Ized the "Last Man's Club' of Jnck- son county. FOR BALE Kelvlnator Water Heater. Very cheap. 525 North Riverside, phone 319-H. FOR SALE 6-room plastered houan, cIoao In, on paving. (2,000, small payment, baianco like rent. c. o. Butterneid, Medford Building. FURNISHED house, 2 -room apart ments; garage, adults, 604 West 10th. FOR RENT Newly decorated fl-room hoiifle. furnished. Phone 1091-H. 1926 DODOE 4&-ton truck, good con dition, G0.00. Underwood Type writer, $20.00. L. Helnzman, Pro volt. shtms til 1:45 7:00-9:30 HURRY I THEY MUST END TONITEI WALLACE BEERY - JACKIE COOPER Robert Louis Stevenson's 'Treasure Island' PLUS " CONQUERING THE COLORADO" From vior V VCO McLAGLEN ) l!risPAUL KELLY li J3!f ' Wm. GARGAN ' f Beatrice ROBERTS f? f aaaasaaaiiiiiiiaaiBllllllllMaaaaaaaalBlaHBlliHBII TOMORROW - for 3 Days! TWO ACTION-PACKED FEATURES mL ) L GOING TO PICNIC Oregon Shakespearean Festival as sociation will give a picnic In Llthla park, Ashland, at 6 p. m. Tuesday for the entire troupe of Shakespearean actors and technicians and the Med ford and Ashland sponaorlng mem bership committees. The picnic la being arranged by the Ashland committee which Is headed by Mrs. H. M. Schilling and membera of the Medford committee will be special guests. Mrs. H. Chandler Egan la chairman of th Medford committee. It was expected that more than W would be present, there being 43 In the acting company alone. The association ' Is to present tha fourth annual series of Shakespear ean plays In the Elluabethan theater. Ashland, early next month. WHO WANTS to give a home to a kitten? looo E nth street, can sfter 0 p. m. and Sundays. Phona 39 1J. FOR RENT Unfurnished 6-room apartment. 402 Newtown. Phona 19. MTT.K COW for salt. Oeorge Hansen, Brown bo ro. FOR SALE Whlta electric sewing machine. 001 East Main, Apt. 8. LARGE FRYERS Dressl ers. 1107 East Main. WANTED Young' man for cleaning route. Must be a hustler. Acme Dry Cleaners, 1728 North Riverside. FOR SALE: King alto aaxaphona. Phone 510-R-2. WANTED To rent house. 3 bed rooms, adults. Must not exceed M7.60. North or East side of town. Box 4858, Tribune. FOR SALE Herd of fresh milk goats, cheap. O. P. Rusho, 4 miles N., E Eagle Point. V ANTED To rent furnished or par tially furnished home In or near Medford, between August 1st and 16th. Box 4850, Tribune. FOR RENT Well furnished 3 -room apartment. Hot water. 617 West . 10th. JAMES A. BOYD. Estimator for Chamberlain Metal Weather Strip Co., Inc.. will be at Orand Hot"l all this week. Free estimates gladly given. SAVE 16 NOW over Fall prices on Weather Strips, Calking and' Screens. ALEXANDIA Peaches now laady at Tucker's, Orchard Home Diive, 3rd house on right. DODOE sedan, driven less than 34.000 miles, looks and runs like new. All new tires. Bargain price, only $285.00, easy terms. PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodgo & Plymouth Distributors PICARDY GLADS, 26c doz. Also cab bage plants, Dressler's, 1107 East Main. FOR BALIS 3 acres, modern attrac tive home, well located, (600 down. Also 2 acres, modern house, 3 bea rooms, Irrigation, $100 down. Also A acres, modern home, basement, all fenced, $300 down. Also 3 aero tract, close In, paved highway, 9360 down. Several other acreage hom to pick from. Also 3 modern fur nished houses. Close to schools. Other city homes and stock and - dairy ranches. Best buys In Rogua River Valley. "Dad" Roberts, 720 West Snd. ROOM AND BOARD for two youna; men. References. 810 South Oak dale. Mat . S5c Btm . Sic KlddlM . 10c Slums To Riches! You're In for a two-ace time as these "grown up" slum rats fight for life ... I Plus a story of war-torn China to parallel the brave struggle of Madame Chiang-Kai-Shek's fight for peace! "THE WIFE OF GENERAL LINO" Griffith Jones Inkijinoff
