P.Vfi'R TWO
MTTOFORD MATTj TRIBUNE. fEDFORP, OREP.OV. SUNDAY. AUGUST 28. 1938
League Title Hinges On Game With Coast Team, 2:30 Today
CRATERS ENLIST
LYLE TURPIN TO
00 MOUND DUTY
Loser Of Crucial Game
Eliminated Locals Hope
To Quash Jinx Play-off
Looms.
Southern Oregon League
W. L.
Medford 6 1
Crescent City 6 1
Grants Pass .......m 6 I
Yreka - 9 5
Olcndale 1 8
Ashland - 0 8
Pet.
.817
.867
.867
.367
,143
.000
Med ford Craters and the Orescent
City Merchants, the Southern Oregon
league's most hated rivals, clash 'or
the fourth and final time today t
the high school park as thotorrlflc
second-half pennant race comes to
an end. The game, climaxing four
months of red-hot baseball action,
tarts at 3:30 sharp.
Upon the outcome of the encoun
ter, most crucial of the entire sea
son, hangs the second-half cham
pionship. In case Oranta Pahs, tied
with Med ford and Crescent City tor
first place, loses to Olendale at Glen
dale today, the winner of the br.tti
here will become undisputed t Up
holders. If Grants Pass beats Glen
dale, the victor of the Medford-Cres-cent
City game will tie the Cllma'e
City club for the championship, mak
ing a playoff game necessary. Re
gardless of what happens at Giendate.
the loser of the Medford -Crescent
City game will be eliminated from
tho pennant race.
Lyle Turpln, big end youthful
righthander acquired from the Klam
ath Falls Red Sox of the Northern
California league, will pitch for the
Craters, Manager Paul "Hooaler" Hof
fard definitely announced yesterday.
A nephew of Hal Turpln, hurler for
the Seattle Ralnlers, Lyle Is consid
ered one of th most promising young
pitchers In southern Oregon,
Lefty Mike Koll, young southpiw
who has beaten the Craters twice
already this year and who has won
11 and lost 3 games, Including a no
hit, no run conquest of Ashland, will
do the mound work for Crescent
City, last year's champions and win
ners of the first-half pennant this
season. A victory for Crescent City
today will make It three out of four
over the Craters for the season.
Although Medford has never beaten
Crescent City on the high school
field, Manager Hof fard and hlj
heavy-slugging Craters aro confident
of victory this afternoon. The teaui
blazed through Its final batting Mid
fielding drill Friday afternoon with
the finest display of spirit and hustle
of the year, and the Craters are de
termined to break the Jinx that nan
given the Coast team a victory every
time It appeared here.
Last time the two outfits met hero.
In the final game of the first-half
race, they were deadlocked for the
leuderahlp like they are today. Oros
cent City won a sensational 13-ln-nlng
battle, 7 to 8, which gave them
the championship. Fans acclaimed
the game the most thrilling ever
staged here, and today's encountm
figures to be just as spltw-tangltng
Lone chango In tho Crater lineup
today will be In the pitching box
while Manager Roy Deo of Crescent
City plans to start the same arMy
which has performed so excellently
all season. Although the Craters
boast by far tho higher team battlru;
average, .320 to Crescent City's .373
the visitors are far and away the'
greatest defensive club In the olr-'
cult. MM ford has three players hit
ting over .440 Orval Hampel .533).
Hoffard (.467) and Tommy White
(.447) and three batting over .300
Dtck Lewis (.870), Cliff McLcimi
(.300) and Billy Calvert (.300). Mike
Koll leatls the Merchants at the plat
with a mark of .416, followed by mo
ond baseman Mat son with .933 and
Ralph leo, third aacker, with the
same.
Following are the batting line
ups: Modford Crescent City
Sakralda, cf Miller, lb
Calvert. 3b ....MiiUion, 3b
Hoffard, If Spann, If
McLean, c Reynolds, rf
White, rf ....... .... Koll, p
Lewis, ss ..HM.,w,.l.,lDeo 3b
Hampel. lb Fr a instead, of
Cook, Sb .-... . Loffrr, as
Turpln, p Frrm. o
345.49 PER HOUR
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Otah.
Aug. 27. WH-rapt. Oforee K. T
Ernton of England fired his black
racing car, "Thunderbolt." over the
flat here today at 34M0 miles per
hour, hoisted his own world land
speed record 34.07 mllea per hour
and act the scene for an unparalleled
speed duel.
Kyston, Jubilant over breaking his
mark of 311.43 miles per hour set
here last November, said he wouM
not return to London Immediately
Monday, the crown prince of speed.
John Cobb, also of London, will l.rln
hla sleek, button-shnped racer, "Hil
ton." out In an attempt to better
Eyston's new mark.
Although he declined to announce
It flatly the lank, acholarly speed
king will remain to race hla eeven-toa
Juggernaut again should Cobb shatter
the 345-mark.
ivas invented by
SO PIRATES GAIN
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 37 (Pi Pitts
burgh presented a patch-work lineup
today and turned the tablet on Phlla-
delphla 8 to I behind the aeren-hlt
pitching of big Ed Brandt.
The 12-3 thumping handed th5
Cllanta by the Cardinal, pushed the
Pirate up a notch to a 6-gamo lead
over the New Yorkers In the Natlonul
league.
Score: B. H. E
Philadelphia ..... 1 7 4
Pittsburgh 10 0
Holllngworth, Passeau and Atwood;
Brandt and Todd.
CHICAGO, Aug. 37 (Pi The Brook
lyn Dodgers bunched their hits today
to whip the Cubs 4 to 1 behind the
effective pitching of Luke Hamlin
Score: R. H. E.
Brooklyn 4 8 0
Chicago . 18 0
Hamlin and Phelps; Root, Russell
Dean and Odea.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27 lP) The
Boston Bees made a clean sweep of
the four-gamo aeries with the Cin
cinnati Reds by an 8 to 4 victory
today.
Score: R. H. E.
Boston ... 8 8 3
Cincinnati .. 4 8 3
Pette and Lopez: E. Moore, Schott
and Lombardl, Hershberger.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 37. JPt The Car
dlnals climbed aboard three pitchers
for is hits and a lop-sided 13 to 3
victory over the New York Giants
today.
New York. 8 10 4
St. Louis. ... 12 ig o
Lohrmsn. Whittle. Melton and Dan.
nlng; McOee and Bremer.
4-
I
DEFEAT AUSSIES
BROO KLINE, Mass., Aug. 27. (AP)
Tho rout of the largest foreign
army to battle for notional doubles
championship In 7 years become
complete today when Don Budge and
Oene Mako regained their title by
overwhelming Adrian Qulat and John
Bromwlch, of Australia, and Alice
Marble and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Pab
yan retained theirs by overtaking
Mme. Rene Mathleu, of France, and
Jadwlga Jedrzojowska, of Poland.
A crowd of 4500, which overflowed
Longwood, marveled at the amazing
overnight Improvement displayed by
Budge and Mako as they trounoed
the Australians, 0-3, 8-3, 8-1, In 57
mlnutea flat. That speedy triumph
gave them the national title they
lost to Baron Gottfried von Cramm
and Henner Hcnkel, of Germany,
here lact year and their first suc
cess In four starts against the Aus
tralians. Those same teams meet
again next week In the Davis cup
challenge round doubles match at
Philadelphia.
Miss Marble and Mrs. Fabyan, after
being overpowered In the opening set
by their strong Franco-Polish rivals,
rallied so magnificently that they
pulled out a 8-8. 8-4, 8-8 victory.
Women's Golf Honor
Won By Patty Berg
CHIOAOO. Aug. 37. (API Patty
Berg, Minneapolis, won her first wo
men's western golf championship to
doy, defeating Edith Estsbrooks of
Dubuque, Iowa, 4 and 3 In their
final match arheduled for 38 holes
at the Olympla field country club.
The power and championship be
longed to the 30-year old marvel
from Minneapolis, for she finished
the match with an eagle 4 on the
553 yard, 33rd hole.
But much of the glory went tu
her 10-year old opponent. Starting
the final round 7 down, Miss Esta
brooks, former western Junior cham
pion, threatened to square the matcn
when she scored a 38. one under par
for the first nine holes of the after
noon round.
Silverton Players
On All Star Squad
WICHITA. Kaa., Aug. 37. (API
Two Oregon players who recently
played with Silverton In the na
tional semi-pro baseball tournament
were named today to the all-America
teom selected by a board of
major league scouts who attended
the games. They were John Pesky,
shortstop, and George Windsor,
pitcher.
MOHAWK
GASOLINE
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rtnny1v;inia oil at
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Phipps Service Station
Cor. Riverside and 4iuknn
look for the Mohawk ln
PEARSON TWIRLS
NO HIT, RUN GAME
AGAINST INDIANS
Yankee Curve Artist Gives
Two Walks In Perfect
Performance Before
40,000 Fans.
NEW YORK, -Aug. 37-(AP)
Monte Mccarcellus Pearson, the New
York Yankee's classy curve-baller
who looks like a million dollars when
his control la right, tossed hla right,
hand slants Into baseball's hall of
fame today with a no-hlt, no-run
pitching performance against the
Cleveland Indians.
Working with only two days rest
since his last assignment, the six
foot Callfornlan allowed Just two men
to reach base both on walks as he
became the first American league
hurler to turn the trick since Bill
Dietrich did It In June of the 1037
campaign. Since then, Johnny Ven
der Meer, who posted two-ln-a-row
two months ago, has been the only
no-nit pitcher.
Pearson picked his old mates, the
Indians, as the victims of his curv
ing clasa In the nightcap of a dou
bleheader, and let a crowd of 40,059
In on the fun. He retired the first
nine batters to face him. walked Lyn
Lary and Bruce Campbell at the
start of the fourth, and then fin
ished up by getting the last 18 In
a row.
Aa Bruoe Campbell filed out to
left to end the game, hundreds of
fans rushed onto the field and Monte
had to fight his way Into the club
dressing rooms.
His mates backed nlm up with a
13-hlt attack, including two homers
apiece by Tommy Henrlch and Joe
Gordon, to give Pearson his tenth
win in a row thla year, by a 13-0
margin. The Yanks made It a holiday
by sweeping the twin bill, taking
the opener 8-7 on Joe DIMagglo'a
tj-run triple In the ninth Inning.
That three-bagger was DIMag's third
of the game, equalling the major
league record In that respect.
Pearson's no-hltter today Is the
third ever turned In by a Yankee
pitcher In history. Sad Sam Jones
did It back In 1033, and Tom Hughea
accomplished the stunt in 1030 for
nine Innings, but lost the game In
the tenth.
Pearson's performance was the
best of the no-hltters since Paul
Dean gave up Just one base on balls
for the St. Louts Cardinals against
Brooklfj m 1034, and the best In
the American league since old Ted
Lyons 'one-base-on-balls classic for
the White Sox back In 1038.
The current campaign Is Pearson's
seventh In the big leagues. He broke
Into organized baseball with Oak
land In the Pacific Coast league In
1030.
First gnme: R. H. E.
Cleveland ........ 7 8 1
New York 8 13 4
Mllnar. Oalehouse, Allen and Pyt-
lak: Hadley, Murphy and Glenn.
Second game: R. H. E.
Cleveland 0 0 2
New York 13 IS 0
Humphries, Oalehouse and Hems
ley; Pearson and Glenn.
OF
NEW YORK. Aug. 27. ( AP) The
American league pennant race offic
ially became a six-club affair today.
When the Yankees won two games
from Cleveland. It marked the 81st
and 83nd victories of the year for
the New Yorkers. The seventh-place
St. Louis Browns, with 43 victories
and 38 games left to play; can only
win 81 games, even If they take the
rest of their schedule, and the last
place Aathletlcs, with 43 wins and
3fl still to play, can only win 78.
Those, the Brownies and A's are
eliminated beyond all mathematical
possibility of catching up although
It was unanimously agreed last April
that neither of them would ever be
any higher.
Salmon Pack Cains
JUNHKU. Alaska, Aug. 37. ;ri
The fisheries bureau yesterday re
ported substantial late season trains
In the southeastern Alaska salmon
pack.
MEDFORD
MONDAY
MAIN EVENT
Bob Kenaston
vs.
Pete Belcastro
Jack McDonald
VI.
Milke Strelich
Bobby Chick
VI.
A'S TAKE CELLAR
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27. (AP)
Four home runs today moved the
St, Louis Browns out of the Amer
ican League cellar by giving them a
double victory over the Athletics, 8
to 3, and 8 to 0.
First game: R. H. B.
St. Louis 8 14 2
Philadelphia 3 0 0
H. Mills and Heath; . Potter and
Hayes.
' Second game: R, H. B.
St. Louis . ......... 8 14 0
Philadelphia 6 8 1
Vanatta, F. Johnson and Sullivan:
Caster and Wagner.
BOSTON, Aug. 37. (AP) flooring
from second on Pitcher BUI Harls'
double squeeze play bunt, the Keel
Sox' Ben Chapman today gave Bos
ton a 1-0 victory over the Chicago
White Sox and rounded out an earl
ier 19-8 win to account for the Sox'
third double feature victory of the
week.
In the opener, Jimmy Foxx batted
out hla 38th homer.
First game: ' R. H. E.
Chicago 8 12 1
Boston ...I ..10 22 2
Gabler, Ford and Rensa, Schleuter;
Ostermuellcr and Peacock.
Second game: R. H, E.
Chicago . .............. 0 8 1
Boston . , 16 0
Lee and 8chleuter; Harris and De
sautels. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. (API
The Detroit Tlgere defeated the Sen
ators today, 13 to 11, In a slug lest
which moved the Bengals to within
half a game of, Washington's fourth
place position. Haute Greenberg hit
his lorty-fourth home run of the
season.
Score: R. H. B.
Detroit r -.13 lfl 1
Washington ..11 19 3
Low son. coffman, Wade. Kennedy
and Sork; Leonard. Chase, Hogsett,
Deshong and Perrell.
WPA TIMEKEEPER
WINS GOLF TOGA
O LEVEL AND, Aug. 37. ( AP ) A
diminutive Cleveland WPA worker
with the courage of a Dempscy when
It counted most became the homu
town boy who made good and the
new national public links golf cham
pion today.
Al Leach, 36-year old WPA time
keeper, won the title by defeating
the equally game Louis cyr, rail
road worker from Portland, Ore., one
up, In a spectacular 36-holo match
which saw Cyr, after being six down
at the 33rd hole, storm back to
square the duel on the 34th green.
At that point Leach, who appar
ently had "cracked" wide open,
stcuttted like a champion. He halved
the 35th and then lashed out a ter
rific drive far over the creek which
had wrecked the hopes of so many
players. Be was on the green 15 feet
from the plh in two as Cyr drove
Into ihe rough and was still short
or till green in three. Leach ran hl
putt to within six Invhes of the cup
and Cyr, after his fourth ran on
post the hole, conceded the match.
RACING
SARATOGA 8PR1NOS, N. Y.. Aug
J7. ypy-War Admiral and El Chlco.
America's great turf champions,
romped to easy victories today to
close the nation's most clearly de
fined racing season.
El Chlco, William Zlcglcr'a chestnut
son o( John P. drier and La Chlca.
galloped to championship honors In
the Juvenile division, and the track
burning Admiral, famed son of tne
great Man o' War. added the Sara
toga cup to hla Increasing laurels.
The two-year-old El Chlco. un
beaten winner of five provlous start!
this summer, whipped a field of 1(1
other sleek Juveniles In the hopeful
to add 84:4.650 to his earnings and
become the year's loading two-year-old
with 874 100 to his credit.
C. L. Perki
ins
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
Phone 13a S. Central Are.
.Mfdforil, Ore.
ARMORY
NIGHT
1
SOCKEYE IN HUFF
CHALLENGES PETE
TO GLOVE BATTLE
"I'm getttnng tired of being push
ed around by Pete Beloaatro. Prom
now on, I'm going to do the pushing.
I've bought a set of boxing gloves,
and Belcastro Is either going to put
them on with me and fight It oac
tomorrow night, or show his true
color by refusing."
Such was the sensational state
ment made yesterday V;y Bockeye Jack
McDonald, the ex-Seattle logger who
has lost two straight wrestling
matches to the Weed Mad Italian be
cause of what he believes were fouls.
"I'm not challenging Belcastro,"
McDonald stated with anger, "I'm
just going to make him fight or get
out of town. I know that Belcastro
can't lick rne, and I know that I can
knock him out anytime I wish. No
body Is going to stop me, either
Mack Llllard, the boxing commission
of the police. Right after mu match
with Steve Strellch, I am going to
wait In the ring for Belcastro, and
when he climbs through those ropes
for his main event with Boh Kenas
ton, I am going to make him put on
the gloves with me and then we'll
Just see how tough he Is. I'm sure
Kenaston will understand and not
cause any trouble. If Belcastro re
fuses to put on the gloves and flgui
like a man, I guess everyone In town
will know that he Is yellow."
So that's the startling situation
that will occur tomorrow night In
the Medford armory, turning the
scheduled wrestling card Into a spec
tacular prizefight, If Belcastro agrees
to don the six-ounce gloves McDon
ald has purchased. The program orlg
lnally called for Belcastro and Ken
aston to meet In the one-hour main
event, McDonald and Strellch to
clash In the middle squabble nd
Bobby Chick and Juan Sebastian to
meet in the opener.
McDonald, mad ns a hornet at Bel
castro because of repeated foullnss
In their two previous matches, fig
ures to get rid of Strolich as soon
aa possible, then accost Belcastro ax
he enters the ring for his match wltn
Kenaston. He will publicly demand
the Mad Italian to put on the gloves
with him. "I don't think Belcastro
can hurt me," Sockeye gritted, "and
I know I can hurt him plenty. I have
done some fighting In my career,
meeting Leo Lomskl, Freddie Len
hart, Maxle Rosen bloom and others,
and I'm going to belt Belcastro Into
slumberland If he Is man enough to
fight."
So, that's the way the situation
stands today. Belcastro could not ba
reached for a statement, and wheth
er he will accept McDonald's demands
or show the white feather by refus
ing Is not not known. McDonald If
burned up. over the manner In which
Belcaatro beat him twice, at Referee
EXirl Yoakley for letting Pete do his
underhanded stuff, and even at Pro
moter Mack Llllard, mildly.
BULL LEA VICTOR
P A WTUCKET, R. I.. Aug. 27. (AP)
With the favored Stagehand taking
the show position, Bull Lea won the
010.000 added James C. Thornton
memorial handicap at Norragansett
Park today before a crowd of 30.000.
The Calumet Farms' entry finish
ed the mile and an eighth route a
neck In front of H. C. McOehee's
Purple King to reward hla backers
with $10.70. A head away from Pur
ple King at the finish and flying
fast waa Maxwell Howard's Stage
hand, which had a length and a half
the best of Willis Sharpe Kilmer's
Nedayr.
Bull Lea was timed In 1:90 1-5
over a fast track.
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SEATTLE DIVIDES,
IN THIRD PLACE
By the Associated Presi
Seattle's Ralnlers remained safely
In third place In Pacific Coast league
standings today after finishing Sat
urday's doublo-hcadcr with San Fran
cisco on even terms.
In the first game, Sam Gibson
pitched the Seals to an 8 to 3 vic
tory. Seattle hit Lou Koupal hard In
the second game, bunching five hits
which were good for four runs In
the fourth inning. The final score
was 5 to 3.
At Los Angeles, the Angels broke
John Bablch's pitching Jinx to de
feat Hollywood, 3 to 1.
Score: R. H. E.
Lo3 Angeles 3 0 0
Hollywood .... 1' 8 1
Bush and Collins; Bablch and
Brenzel.
First game: R. H. B.
Seattle 3 0 0
San Francisco 8 13 1
Beck, Jonas and Splndel; Gibson
and Sprlnz.
Second game: R. H. E.
Seattle f. , 8 13 3
San Francisco ........ .,.......- 3 5 0
Barrett and Fernandes; Koupal,
Stuz and Sprlnz,
SALEM TEAMS GET
ALL STAR HONORS
SALEM, Aug. 37. jp Salem Paper
makers and Salem Square Deal, final
ists in the state Softball tournament,
grabbed most positions on a state
all-star team selected Saturday, on'.
Helser, Portland Rotary Bread cen
terflslder, won highest Individual
honors. He wss voted best hitter r.d
best outfielder of the meet. The all
star team:
Pitchers Crofoot. Paper .akcrs:
Rusclngo. Rotary Bread; Singer.
Square Deal. -
Catcher Singer, Square Deal.
. First base Steelhammer, Paper
makers. Second Kitchen, Papermakera.
Thlrd-r-Oentzkow, Square Deal.
Shortstop Ashbrenner, Portland
Roslnl Wines.
Outfielders Helser, Rotary Bread;
Elsimlnger, Square Deal; Blsaccl.t,
Roslni.
Utility lnfielder Scalers, Paper-nw-ker
third baseman.
Utility outfielder Hammerlcksen,
Klamath Falls.
STATE TITLE
BY SALEM GIRLS
SALEM, Aug. 37. (AP) Salem
girls' softball team became state
champion here .tonight as It defeated
the Silverton girls' club 7 to 4 In the
finals of the second women's state
softball tournament.
Salem scored three runs In tho
first and scored In all but the third.
Score: R. H. B.
Salem 7 8 30
Silverton 4 4 0
R. Yocom and Welch; Kmelss and
Moe.
Hubby Jailed
ROSEBURO, Ore- Aug. 27. ;p)
Accu-sed by his wife of threatening
her life. Jeas J. Miller of Myrtle Creek
was in jail today In lieu of 1500 peace
bonds.
Child's Neck Hroken
TURLOCK, Calif.. Aug. 37. P)
Betty Doreen Cook. 18. died of a
broken neck 15 minutes after she
fell from a tree today at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Cook of Turlock,
(A PIONEER YARD)
Loan Service
Licensed Architectural Plans
Building Advice and Supervision
150 GOLFERS TO
ENTER TOURNEY
With the largest entry list In the
history of the affair expected, plans
for the loth annual Southern Oregon-Northern
California golf tourna
ment at the Rogue Valley Golf club
September 3 to 5, Inclusive, are rap
Idly being completed by Don Clark,
director of the blue ribbon event
since its Inauguration in 1929.
Qualifying rounds will be held next
Friday, September 3, with the 33 low
scorers entering' the championship
flight and all others being placed
In flights of 16. Last year there were
140 entrants from points as far south
as Los Angeles and north to Seattle,
and this year's tourney Is expected
to draw at lettsi. 150 shotmakers, ac
cording to Clark. The director stated
that Medford golfers could shoot
their 16-hole qualifying rounds any
time this week If they desired.
Elghteen-hole match play will get
under way Saturday, September 3.
with the finals In all flights being
staged Monday, Labor day, Septem
ber 5. The finals in the champion
ship flight will consist of 38 holes,
all the others will remain at 18.
Among entrants certain to com
pete In the climax tournament of
the year are Hubert Bentley of Ash
land, last year's winner; Don Thomp
son of Portland's Waverly club, runner-up
to Bentley; Bob Hammond,
Leland Clark, and Eddie Simmons,
Rogue Valley club stars.
There will be a large array of prizes
for all flight winners, runners-up and
for winners of the beaten eight of
all flights. The prizes will be donated
by the club. To the champion In
the championship flight will go tho
beautiful Larry Schade trophy, which
becomes the permanent possession of
any golfer winning it three times.
Gunning for the trophy for keeps
this year will be Bentley, Hammond
and Simmons, all of whom have cop
ped the title twice.
Study Fish Problems
8AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27. (AP)
Fish and game officials of 11 west
ern states will take their problems
and accomplishments to Yellows tine
national park next week for an ex
change of Ideas and methods at a
two-day session In the Canyon hotel,
September 1 and 2.
Closing time for Too Late to clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE All-enamyl Florence kere
sene ranRe; cheap hentine stove:
Zenith wanning machine, A-l con
dition; 30-06 Winchester, short bar
rel, good as new; 22 long rifle
Savage sporter. good" as nev;; also
several dozen fruit Jars cheap First
house west brick church. Central
Point.
FOR SALE Enamel ranze, F a z y
washing machine, bnby bed. Pul
man breakfast set, sewing machine,
set of carpenter tools, 10x12 tent
Al's Trading Post. Jacksonville high
way and Lozier lane.
FOR TRADE Tractor and plow. Will
exchange for cows or heifers. Phone
1480-L evenings.
FORDSON TRACTOR recently over
hauled, plow, spring tooth dies
10x12 tent; consider car or grain
in trade. Box 4057.
FOR RENT 5 -room furnished mod
ern house, $25. Across from S. O. 8.
office. Stewart avenue.
FOR SALE Elberta peaches and Bart-
leu pears tor canning. Joe K.antor.
Fern Valley.
TRADE FOR MEDFORD HOME
70 acres. 60 acres cultivate, 27 acrs
lrlrgated. 20 acres- alfalfa. 2 acres
clover. All kinds of fruit. Verv sub
stantial attractive seven-room mod- j
em home, barn, etc. Wonderful
view of the valley. Want good home
In Medford.
Also
Stocked and equipped dairy. 8500 per
montn income, aue to innrss win
sell or rxchanee for smaller place.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
No. 7 N. Bartlett St.
Phones 1496 or 1548-R
FOR SALE Damson plums,
379-J-l. Mrs. Luke.
Phone
INSPECT
Some of the Fine Low Cost Homes
Recently Built Out of Our Yard
Call and Price
Our Materials
Plan and Finance Service
Building or Remodeling.
Before
LOST Yellow canary. Invalid lady's
pet. Hand raised. Finder return to
618 Oak St, or phone 443-R. Re
ward. ' HAVE SUBURBAN GROCERY
Excellent location. Will sell stock
and fixtures and give lease on rea
sonable terms. Living quarters In
connection.
MARK A. OOLDY. INC.
Phone 728 109 E. Main St.
FOR SALE Servioe station busi
ness, lease, and stock. One of the
best locations In Medford. now do
ing over 8200 not monthly profit.
Three years lease on gallonage basis.
Complete lube and vulcanizing
equipment. Confectionery and to
bacco. Box 4116. Tribune.
BEYSSPECIAL
'36 NASH 400 Sedan In the fincft
condition, motor, tires n' every
thing. Had excellent care. Low
mileage. A guaranteed car 9625
WALTER W. ABBEY, INC.
Open Evenings.
Used Car Lot across from new
building. 9th and Bartlett.
LOST Dark brown, white face and
chest, female Boston bulldog on
Butte Fnlls and Prospect road.
Phone Grieves' Store, Prospect. Re
ward. FOR RENT House; seven ' room,
newly decorated; garage; close in.
Inquire 307 N. Ivy.
FOR SALE Boston bull pup, 3
months old. Third house left on
Spring street.
9 ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE for
sale or exchange for smaller. Phone
1593-X.
WANTED TO BUY Few orchard lad
ders. Phone 699-R-4.
FOR SALE Large oil heater cheap.
Phone 768-J.
FOR SALE 1926 Model "T" Ford in
good condition. 225 South OakdaK
1938 Plymouth 4-door de luxe sedan
used very littlo. New car guarantee.
Big discount. Save two ways by
buvln? your car from
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Distributors
1937 Nash sedan, looks and runs like
new, equipped with fine heater,
guaranteed throughout, at a bar
gain price. .See this one sure If you
are looking for a bargain. You sav
two wavs by buving your car from
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Distributors
SANDY'S USED CARS
1937 Ncsh 400 sedan, has over-drive,
radio, heat?r, clock: like new.
1937 Studebnker sedan,
1037 Studebaker coupe, both with
over-drive.
1930 Studebnker 6 coupe, fine con
dition, 8165.
1035 Studebaker 6 coupe, $350. A
real buy.
A few low-priced cars anyone can
buy from 835 up.
Several truck buys, the best In town.
See our cars If you need one.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
Open evmi:pgs and Sunday.
SEWING MACHINE Ured roTaTy
treadle 81C
CAH RADIO Used 8-tube Motorola,
excellent condition Ma
IVTTT.E RADIO Used, 5 tubes..8 96
SEWING MACHINE New, Ward -Brunswick
console, 20-year ruo''
nntcn t3(3.!)5
DAY n.npOITT AND CHAIR Used, tan
estry i'iH
STUDIO COUCH Slightly damnscd,
with arms $26 ro
ICE BOX Usod. 50-lh $5
BEDROOM SUITE Floor sample.
3-plece: eastern manufacture; reg
ular 900.05 value $64.95
MONTGOMERY WARD
HAVE HOTPOINT white enamel elec
tric ranco, pe'ect condition. Will
trade for that good ised piano
you are not using. Baldwin Piano
Shoppe.
FOR TRADE Beautiful bedroom
suite for good used piano. Baldwin
Piano Shoppe.
FOR SALE Bradshaw plums, early
Concord grapes. 211 Vancouver,
Phone 1010-R.
Save the surface. Let us
SIMONIZ
Daily's Auto Painting
29 South Hurt letl
OreandJBullioii
Purchased
LkaoMtt ky SUM el Cuitonfe
EiftlttJud 1907
WIIDBERG BROS.
SMELTING ft RH FINING CO.
Offictj: 742 Market St., Sin Francises
Plant: South Smi Francisco
J
I
l--J llH
Ll-'
The revo'wr
Colt :n 135.
, c , , eas en sale at BROM V. Tet 101.
Juan Sebastian v.m-sTiM--vr.rr r,i ?m
Phone 629.
Offices at 3rd and Fir Since 1908
Dse Mali mount Want Adi.
a.
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