V
HfEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJKTE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. ATJOUST 9. 1938.
PAGE SEVEN
A
LOCAL and
Med ford Callers Mrs. R07 Stan
ley and son Bert land of Eagle Point
hopped and visited friends In Med
ford today.
On Vacation Eugene Thompson
of 622 Hamilton street left by bus
this morning for San Francisco where
he will visit friends for a week
On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Flowers left this morning on a vaca
tion trip to British Columbia and
Vancouver Island. They planned to
be gone about two weeks.
Here on Business W. F. Rector,
former Medford resident now living
In Klamath Falls, came to Medford
today to transact business pertaining
to property he owns here.
Office Moved Drs. Frank O. and
Eva M. Carlow have moved their
osteopathic .offices from 410 Liberty
building to 26 Laurel street, opposite
the courthouse, they announced to
day. From Ashland Among Ashland
residents attending the wrestling
matches at the high school arena
last night were Mr. and Mrs. Art
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McDou
gall and Allen Autry.
. Business Visitor William Rosen
baum of the Illinois valley was a
business visitor here yesterday. Mr.
Rosenbaum, a former resident of
Medford, Is well known In this lo
cality. New Residence Lester Price of
12 Highland drive applied at the
city building Inspector's office yes
terday for a permit to construct a
new residence at a stated cost of
$3,000. A. Hansen Of 603 Hamilton
street applied for a permit to build
a woodshep at a stated cost of $60.
Scouts to Picnic Cub scouts of
pack No. 3 and thetr families will
participate In an annual picnic Sun
day, August 14. at McKee bridge In
the Applegate. Picnickers are to
gather at 11 a. m. at the home of
Fritz Nlssen, 16 Geneva street, for
transportatl on.
To Portland Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Frey and son Tommy of 820 East
Main street left this morning by
motorcar for Portland where they
will spend several days. The Freys
daughter, Betty, Is attending Girl
Scout camp at Lake of the Woods.
t
From Portland L. R. Centro of
the Royal Exchange Underwriters
company of Portland arrived tn Med
ford Sunday evening on a United
Malnllner which made a special stop
at the municipal airport to discharge
hlra. Mr. Centro is a frequent vis
itor here.
Navy Planes Here Threo United
States navy Curtlss scout observation
planes stopped at Medford municipal
airport yesterday to refuel. The planes
were piloted by Lleuts. B. O. Massey.
C. T. Shirkle and E. G. Elto'.l. The
officers were en route from . Sand
Point to Oakland, Cal.
Snag Fire A lightning fire In
the state forest on the east fork of
Evans creek was discovered yesterday
afternoon. The blaze was confined
to a snag and was quickly put out.
The four lightning fires In the Apple
gate district of the Rogue River na-.
tlonal forest were all reported out
today.
Visiting Here Mrs. Cora Carlson
of Oakland, Cal., arrived here Sun
day for an extended visit with her
father, N. S. Bennett of 937 North
Oakdale avenue. Mrs. Carlson trav
eled by train to Klamath Falls, where
she spent Friday and Saturday with
friends. Her father drove to Klam
ath Falls Sunday and brought her
to Medford.
Back from Markets Mrs. Adrlenne
Steward, owner of Adrlenne's women's
store, returned on this morning's
train from San Francisco where she
spent the past two weeks attending
markets and selecting fall and win
ter merchandise for her store. She
attended the large fashion show held
last week at the St. Francis hotel In
the Bay City.
From California J. William Gast
rich. principal of the high school at
Compton, Cal.. and Mrs. Gastrlch are
visitors in the valley, the quests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morris of Table
Rock and Mr. and Mrs. William Du
gan of Sams Valley. The visitors are
being taken on sight-seeing trips to
various southern Oregon attractions.
Including Crater lake.
Planes Pass Over Thirty-two
United States army bombing planes
passed over Medford yesterday after
noon, their pilots being In communt
cation with the bureau of air com
merce radio station at the municipal
airport while they were over the i
valley. The planes were en route I
from March field. Cal.. to Fort Lewis.
Wash., for maneuvers. In all, 78
planes are to fly north for the aerial
war games.
To Hear Boys Local Legionnaires
will hear reports of the recent Boys
Beaver state encampment when, they
hold their regular semi-monthly
meeting at the armory tomorrow
night. All boys who attended the
camp at Portland are invited to be
present as guests of the local post
and to tell the veterans some of
their experiences. Commander Don
Newbury requests all members to be '
present at 6 p. m. and extends a ,
cordial Invitation to all visiting Le
gionnaires, j
I
Check on Beetles Alex Jeenlcke
of Portland, regional entomott -gist of !
the United States forest service, and
Karl L. Janouch. supervisor of the
Rogue River national forest, made a
survey today to determine the ex
tent of pine beetle Infestation in the
upper Rogue and Chemult iireaa of
the forest. Aim of the survey was
to determine whether it la necessary
to Institute a beetle control pro
gram. Mr. Janouch met Mr. Jsenlcke
at Union Creek, the entomologist
bavins come from Bend. I
PERSONAL
Return Home Mr. and Mrs John
Mad t gan and two daughters returned
to their borne at 210 Vancouver ave
nue Sunday from a week's vacation
spent in Lebanon.
Returns Home F. Kramer Deuel,
Medford attorney, returned to his
home at 1018 South Oakdale avenue
Saturday night from a month' vaca
tion spent In Honolulu, T. H. While
on the Islands he visited with several
former Medford residents. Including
Cliff Lord, Dan Watson, Buster Cole
man and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Le
Clerc. He also saw Mrs. Delroy Get
chell and daughter Gloria of 1121
South Oakdale avenue. Mr. Deuel
was accompanied home by Alf Swen
son of Turlock. Cal., who will be
his house guest for several weeks.
Mr. Swenson has visited Medford
numerous times In the past and Is
well known here.
Leave for Home Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Keune and daughter Virginia
of Glrard, ni., who visited their aunt.
Mrs. Nellie Scott of Sams Valley for
a week, left Friday by motorcar to
return home. The return trip was
made through Washington, with a
visit at Yellowstone national' park
included on the itinerary. While
here the guests were taken to various
points of Interest. Including Crater
Lake national park and Jacksonville.
They said that Crater lake alone was
worth the Journey to the west, while
Jacksonville, with its museum and
old buildings and Its atmosphere of
the boom mining days, held an es
pecial appeal.
Airport Arrivals Today' arrivals
at Medford municipal airport In
cluded D. Crab tree. Eugene business
man, who was en route to Alameda.
Cal., in his Taylor Cub, and MaJ.
R. A. Day, commanding officer of
the Washington national guard at
Spokane, who was flying a new North
American observation plane from Los
Angeles to the national guard base.
Arrivals yesterday Included MaJ. J. L.
Strafme. Hamilton field. San Rafael.
Cal.. to Pearson field, Vancouver.
Wash., In an army Douglas basic
training plane, and Capt. Harry Ashe
and Dan Withers, ferrying Max
Flelschmann's luxurious Lockheed
Electra from Portland to Santa Bar
bara. Cal., where Mr. Flelsohmann
maintains offices. Mr. Fleischmann
Is chairman of the finance Committee
of Standard. Brands, Inc., which In
cludes the Flelschmann Teast com
pany. Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND, Aug. 8. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 400; market rather slow,
steady with Monday close or 25-35
below early that day; good-choice
168-215 lb. drlvelns, $8.85-75: car
load lotl quotable to $0.00; 225-75 lb.
butchers, (8.00-25; light lights, $7.76
g8.28; packing sows, $6.50-75; light
weights upward $7.25; few 72-110 lb.
feeder pigs $7.50.
CATTIjE ioo, calves 35; market
more active, mostly steady; 1 lot
1393 lb. steers, $7.25; strictly good
light steers quotable up to $8.76;
cutter to common, $4.50(96.50; cut
ter to common heifers, $4.75 6.00;
low cutter and cutter cows, $3,509
4.00; common-medium, $4.2505.26;
few fairly good beef $5.50; bulls,
$50; good-choice vealers, $7.50
8.50; selects up to. 00; few 280-310
lb. calves, $6.50 7.50.
SHEEP 1200, Including 831 through
and direct; market about steady;
good trucked in spring lambs, $6.25
50; 1 shorn lot$6.00; common-medium,
$5(36; yearllnga scarce; few
common-medium ewes, Sliga; me
dium good. $2.50.
ChlraKO
CHICAGO. Aug. 9. (AP-USDA)
Hogs, 17,000; market slow, 25-50
lower, top $9.36 sparingly; bulk good
and choice 180-230 lbs. $9.00-25; 240
270 lbs. $8.40-9.00; 280-310 lbs. $8.00
40: good light packing sows, $6.80
7.65; smooth butcher kinds to $7.75;
medium weights and heavies $6.00-75.
CATTLE 8.000: calves 1,200; fed
steers and yearlings steady to 25 low
er; strictly choice and prime kinds
steady: top steers $12.76; light year
lings $13.25: few loads $11.75-12.16:
very little done on steers and year
lings selling at $11.50 downward;
heifers weak; fat cows very slow and
dreggy; cutter grades fairly active
with bulk at $4.00-5.00 steady; bulls
and vealers firm; weighty : .usage
bulls $4.60: vealers $10.50 down.
SHEEP 10.000: spring lambs active,
strong to 15 and more higher; top
nativea $8.76: to packers and small
killer; westerns $8-35-75; near choice
yearlings $7.00; sheep steady; native
ewes $3.25-50.
South San Francisco
SOOTH SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S
(AP-USDA) Hogs 700: no early
sales, buyers talking lower: some
bids around $9.10 on best butchers,
held higher.
CATTLE 100: all classes In very
more HEAT
LESS COST
Green Slabwood ordered now while deliv
eries are assured will mean materially less
money for next winter '1 heating.
Prompt Delivery Can Now Be Made on Factory Blocks
Timber Products Company
light supply; market largely nomi
nal, but few sales around steady;
load 1025 lb, short-fed steers, $8.40:
package common light grassers, $5.50:
medium to good beef cows quoted
$4.6095.75; package 1076 lb. weights
sold $4.85: odd head low cutters and
cutters, $3 a4; few plain light bulls,
$4.609: late Monday: Five loads
medium 1000-1090 lb. north coast
grass steers $7.25, sorted 8 head to
the load. Calves 50: active, strong;
common to good vealers, $6.00(9.50:
choice quoted $10; few slaughter
calves. $6 ft 7.50.
SHEEP 750: lambs weak to 26c
lower for two days; 4 decks medium
to good 71-72 lb. Oregon wooled
springers, $7.25-60, sorted 10-16 per
cent; choice quoted $7.75; medium
to good shorn Caltfornlas, $6.25(97;
few yearlings, $5.00; ewes around
25c lower; common to choice shorn
kinds. 75c $3.25. Late Monday:
About S decks good to choice north
coast shorn lambs, $7.35.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Aug. 9. (AP) BUTTER
Prints: A grade 28c lb. In parch
ment wrappers. 29c In cartons; B
grade27c tn parchment wrappers, 28c
lb in cartons.
BUTTERPAT -r- Portland delivery,
buying price: A grade 26-26i$o lb
In country stations;. A grade 24V4c
lb: B grade lc leas: C grade So lb.
less.
EGGS Buying prices by whole
salers: Special 25',io doz.; standards
220 doz.; extra mediums 31c doz.;
undergrades 15c doz.
POTATOES Yakima gems 1.30
1.40; rose 1.15-1.25 100-lb. bag; local
1.30-1.35 a 100-lb. bag.
CANTALOUPES Yakima 1.20-1.40;
The Dalles 1.40-1.60.
Cheese, live poultry, country meats,
turkeys, wool, hay, hops, mobalr and
cascara bark steady, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Aug. 9. (AP Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept. .58 "t .584. -58 J6B,
Dec. ..... .61 .61 .61 .61
Cash grain: Oats, No. 3 38 lb. white,
$23.50: No. 3 38 lb. gray, $23.60.
Barley, No. 3 45 lb. bw., $30.
Corn, NO. 2 E. Y., shipment $27.26.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white (hd. wh. app.) 89; W.
white or W. club. 59.
Western red, 86V4; hard red winter,
ordinary, 56V4: U pc. 57: 12 pc,
61V4: 13 pc, 64J4: 14 pc, 66V4.
Hard white, baart. ordinary, 59:
11 pc.. 89; 12 pc., 60; 13 pc, 62; 14
pc, 64.
Car receipts: Wheat 111; barley, 8:
flour. 11; corn, 3; mlllfeed, 3.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Aug.
of rains Impeding
9. (AP) Reporta
the Canadian har-
vest and tending
led to advanoes of
cago wheat prices
Wheat: . Open
Sept 62 y,
Dec .6414
March .67
May .8716
to develop rust
IV. cents In Chl
late today.
High Low Close
.63 .62 .63 Vi
.65 .64 'J .65 '4
.67 .67 .67
.68 .67 .68
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. ) After a
downward drift during the greater
part of today's market session late
buying support got behind the list
and aubstantlally reduced or cancel
led forenoon losses running to more
than 3 points.
Leaders were at their worst In the
first hour when volume, while com
paratively small was tf.ie largest for
the day, except In the closing period
when the pace quickened. Transfers
totalled 829.750 shares.
While business news was still an
anesthetic to depressed sentiment,
the thought was again advanced
maybe the markets had outrun pros
pects for economlo expansion over
the remainder of the year and were
due to take a rest and wait signs of
a definite turn In 1939.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye -....178
Am. Can ,101
Am. fc Fgn. Pow. . 414
A. T. & T. 142
Anconda
Atch. T. c 8. F. .
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel ....
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wright
Du Pont
Oen. Elec.
Gen. Foods
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer. ,
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet.
Radio
Sou. Pac. ,
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
8
S3
66 H
10
84
28
..... 60
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer
Union Carb .......
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. 8teel '..
San Krunrlsco' Butter
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. (AP
USDA) BUTTER: Score 92, 960;
91, 26c: 90, 35c: 89. 24c
EGOS Large extras, 26ie; med
lum extras, 25c: small extraa, 17o;
large standards, 26c. Cheese, flats,
14c; triplet. 13 lie.
SACRAMENTO, Aug.. 9. (AP)
Churning cream butterfat: first
grade, 2i'3c; second grade, 27c.
LOG SALES 10 JAPAN
I
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. (AP) The
National Lumber Manufacturers' as
sociation said yesterday purchases of
Pacific coast logs by Japan seriously
lessened chances of reemployment for
thousands of Idle workers
Japan's Import control plans calls
for purchases of logs but not of fin
ished lumber.
The association said reduced coast
lumber exports Invariably meant In
tensified competition of Douglas fir
and hemlock with southern pine,
western pine and eastern spruce tn
the domestic markets.
The northwest has lost 912,000,000
in lumber wages alone through a
1,000,000,000 board foot reduction In
export trade compared with 1929.
VISITED BY BURGLAR
The Ed P. Beckclhymer store and
cafe at Union Creek was burglarized
sometime Sunday night by a thief
who gained entrance by cutting the
bolts off a door-lock, the sherlff'3
office reported today.
Stolen from ti:e establishment were
$13 or $14 from the cash register, 15
cartons of assorted cigarettes, one
carton of Bull Durham smoking to
bacco, one cartan of Union Leader,
one box of Van Dyke cigars, a boiled
ham and a quantity of bacon.
32 NATIONS looked to
Myron C. Taylor (above), for
mer V. S. Sleel chairman, for
Guidance at Evian-les-Balnj,
where he was chosen to head
conference on political refugees.
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I EDMUND LOWE i 1
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WAITER CATUTT'UOTO NOUN I I O fJU VEEK - END I A
HERMAN BINS-CHESnR CONKUN W " ni-i.ii unv
Mi LOUIS ARMSTRONG with JOHN LODGE
Margaret LO0KWOOD
II TODAY and WED.
Warner Baxter in
IL
Warner Baxter finds a new play
mate In Mar J oris Weaver In the new
comedy hit. "I'll Give a Million,'
coming to the Craterlan theatre to
morrow for a four-day run.
It happens when Baxter, as the
millionaire who becomes disgusted
with the chiseling proclivities of hi
so-called rich friends decides to call
It a -day and gives up his life of
ease to turn to the carefree life of
a hobo. Then word gets out that a
SHANNON E. OLIVER
IN PORT
VETERAN OF WAR
Shannon Edward Oliver of Kings
highway, prominent Medford resident,
died Sunday afternoon in the Vet
erans hospital, Portland, after a long
Illness. He was 64 years old.
Mr. Oliver was a veteran of ths
World war, having, enlisted at Camp
Lewis. Wash., at the outbreak of hos
tilities. He sailed shortly thereafter
for France. On the voyage across
the Atlantic his ship, the Tuscania,
was torpedoed. He was one of the
few survivors. He served In the war
until the signing of the armistice.
Mr. Oliver was a native of .lackson
county, having been born at Trail
on October 1, 1883. After spending
his early life in southern Oregon he
went to Colorado where, at Durango,
he was married to Miss Mary Hall.
The couple lived for a time at Illlum,
Colo., where Mr. Oliver was a fore
man on a large flood control con
struction project.
The couple moved to Phoenix In
1925, coming a few years ego to
Medford.
Mr. Oliver was a member of the
Sacred Heart Catholic church, the
Holy Name society and Phoenix cir
cle, Neighbors of Woodcraft.
TODAY and WED.
Wednesday Hit
:.-7v.vf.,rj
I millionaire, disguised as a hobo. U
about to give away a million dollars
to some deserving person and the
fun starts as nobody knows who the
hobo Is and everyone, In his deslro
to get the million, given all the
hoboes such rare welcomes as they
never had before.
Among those featured In the cast
are Peter Lorre (in a comedy role,
this time), Joan Hersholt. John Car
radine. Lynn Barl. J. Edward Brom
berg and Frits Feld.
He la survived by his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Catherine Nowcomb
and Miss Elsie Oliver of Medford:
two brothers, W. D. and E. H Oliver
of Trail .and four sisters. Mrs. Charles
McClaln of Phoenix. Mrs. Ada Kmetz
of Vallejo, Cal.. Mrs. Martha Morris
of San Diego. Cal., and Mrs. 'Josephine
Barthell of Trail.
Funeral services will be held in the
Sacred Heart church at 10 a. m.
Thursday, the Rev. Father Francis
W. Black officiating. Interment will
take place in the Siskiyou Memorial
park. Recitation of the rosary will
be held In the Perl chapel at 7:30
p. m. Wednesday.
Pallbearers will be James Beaton,
Frank DeSouza, Frank Applegate, P.
J. Naumes, Earl Loffer and Joseph
Doblmeler.
Medford post of the American Le
gion will have charge of services at
the graveside where a final salute
will be fired by Company A of the
national guard.
Rogue River Firm
Marketing Silica
The Bristol Silica company, with
plant located at Rogue River, Is this
week placing Its produots In Medford
and Grants Pass. The silica deposit,
which runs 99 percent puro silica
and which Is very large, is located
on the Runyard property about five
miles from the town of Rogue River.
Crystal Orlts, which are sparkling
white and Insoluble, are being placed
this week at the Medford feed deal
ers. Other uses for the silica rook
Include for building sand and for
use In paper and steel mills.
Construction of the plant across
the tracks from the depot at Rogue
The Beat Man Gets the
Bride ... the Groom Gets
the Air . . . and You Get
the Year's Best Lajgh!
River was begun this spring and the
first poultry grits were shipped about
two weeks ago from the plant. The
new grits have met with enthusiastic
response In the Portland and Wil
lamette areas.
Kay Francis Heads
Cast Rialto Drama
With Pat O'Brien
A new co-starring team makes Its
debut today at the Rialto theater
with Ray Francis and Pat O'Brien
appearing together for the first time
in the comedy i "Women Are Like
That," topping the twin bill for
today and tomorrow that has "3 on
a Week-End" as the added feature.
Its story revolving around the
colorful and exciting advertising
business, Pat Is the staccato voiced
genius who Is admitted tops In
his profession, and Kay Is his wife.
who goes Into the business herself.
only using feminine wiles Instead of
the accepted business methods.
How Pat finally gives her the
spanking she so richly deserves for
her unethical practices, and at the
same time wins back his wife for
his own, makes the story fast-paced
film fun.
Such favorites as Ralph Forbes.
Melville Cooper, Thurston Hall, Grant
Withers and Herbert Rawllnson are
also featured in the cast.
Mae West Starring
New Roxy Picture
"Venea me voir, comma cl, comme
ca, quelque fols."
In. English it's Just plain. "Come
up and see mo some time." but tn
her latest picture, ''Every Day's a
Holiday." playing today and tomor
row at the Roxy theater, Mae West
Is Mademoiselle Flfl, an Importation
fresh from the music halls of Paris
who aweeps New York off Its feet.
Edmund Lowe, Charles Wlnnlnger,
Charles Butterworth, Lloyd Nolan,
Herman Blng and Louis Armstrong's
band are also featured.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p. m.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT 6 suburban acreage
tracts, some with stock. Sid Blood,
133 No. Central.
FOR SALE Rumley oil tractor. Will
make good, economical power unit
See C. F. Melvln, Box 353, Central
Point. Inquire at Gil more gas sta
tion at 4 Corners, Midway load.
1930 TERRAPLANE Custom Coupe:
brown finish, mohair upholstery,
nearly new tires, fine motor. Priced
$35 under book at only 9485.
SKINNER'S OARAGE
Bulok Cars. O.M.C. Trucks.
FOR SALE Dining set, A chairs,
electrle range, bedsprlng. mattress,
rocking chair, small heating stove.
319 South Ivy.
FOR SALE Combination radio and
' phonograph set; solid walnut cabi
net. Cheap. 319 South Ivy.
POSITIVELY Ends
In Teohnicolor I .
It
Adventures of
Shows 1:45.7:00.9:15 Mats-30o Eves-40o Kiddies-10o
FOR SALE One hundred turkeys,
C. C. Sanderson, Beagle, Ortt,
FOR SALE OR TRADE Bar, liquor
store and restaurant. Llbernl terms
for quick turnover. Best paying
business In northern California.
Vosburgh's First and Last Chance,
Hornbrook, Cal.
FOR SALE 6000 feet 1x13x19 No. I
lumber. 335 8. Riverside.
SWEET CORN 30c per dozen. Phone
314-Y.
FOR SALE Fair banks-Mors auto
matic pressure system. Also two
20x30 sinks. Ed Tobln, Rt. 8, Box
4-Q. Phone 1560-J.
FOR SALE OR TRADE EnsUaa
cutter with blower and pipe. Otto
Niedermeyer. Phone 523-J-4.
FOR SALE Champion peaches,
Chas E. Gray. Hwy. 99, 2 miles
north Gold Hill.
FOR RENT Apartment, 334 Apple.
ROOM for 1 or 3 ladles. 117 Laurel.
FOR RENT 4 rooms and bath,
front apartment; Frlgldalre, oil
heat, piano, r round floor. 29 New
town. Available Aug. 15th. Sea
owner In back.
NOTICE
Asphalt paving plant established at
our plant In Medford. We are now
In position to quote price on sur
facing drtveways, tennis courts,
alleys, etc. Medford Con. Con. Co.
Phone 69.
PSYCHIC Readlnea Dally. Mr. Miller,
338 North Central.
WANTED TO RENT 3 or 3 bedroom
house, by responsible party; per
manent. Phone 1431-J.
FOR SALE 18-h.p. outboard motor
and boat. 633 Edwards.
PLEASANT room for rent; privata
entrance. 408 Edwards.
WANTED Work by experienced
woman, In adult family; good cook.
Can give references. Phone 958-R.
FOR SALE Growing business. Only
one of Its kind In southern Oregon.
Doing ffood business. Box 850,
Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE Equity In 1930 Buick
coupe. Very cheap. Phone 1565-J.
SCOTTIES for pets, show or breeding.
10 up. Terms, $5 down. $5 a
month. Royal Rogue Kennels.
WE patch and match any finish.
Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop, 808 S.
Riverside.
FOR SALE Service station Business
and stock. Rent, one cent per gal.
Good location. Box 4693, Tribune.
TONIGHT
Oregon SHAKESPEAREAN
FESTIVAL
, "HAMLET" !
Curtain 8:30 ,
Reserved seats $1.00
at Prultt's Muslo Center
General Admission BOo
Wednesday, 'Twelfth Night'
TONIGHT ""
. . Errol Flynn In
Robin Hood"
... . ' J