Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 31, 1938, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., August 31, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, rEDFO'R'P. Oft EC! 0??, TVEDyESDAT. AUOTST 31. 1938. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Bunl new Caller Guy Cordon, prominent Roteburg attorney, Is in thl city today transacting bualnw. Med ford Caller Mr. Leonird Prman and daughter Jan of Cen tral Point were Medford caller today. Call Here J. O. Johnson, repre sentative of the Pacific Fruit Express In Klamath Pall, transacted busi ness In Medford today. Here Yesterday J. L. McLaughlin travel representative of the Illinois Central railroad line, spent yester day here on business. To Klamath Paul Hanltn, United States deputy marshal, left Medford today for Klamath Falls to transact business. Fined 910 Anthony Bennett, 84, eharged with drunkenness, wss fined $10 by City Judge Allen D. Curry this morning. To Rutherlln Mr. and Mrs. A. B Lyman of Medford left yesterday for Sutherlln, Ore., where they will spend Labor Day week-end with the C. E Talbott family. Building Permit Mary A. Klncald applted at the city building Inspec tor's office yesterday for a permit to repair a roof at 208 South Central avenue at a stated cost of 690. On Business A. S. Rosenbaum, Soutern Pacific district passenger agent, spent yesterday In the Ump qua district transacting business. He made the trip by train. Hartman Here Professor Henry Hart man of Corvallls is a Medford visitor. He Is professor of horticul ture at Oregon State college in Cor vallls. Leaves on Plane Thomas A. Cul- bertson, municipal airport manager here, left yesterday In his Waco plane for Santa Rosa, Cal., to trans act business. He planned to return to Medford today. - Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Hawn of Eugene were local vlsltorr. htre yesterday. Mr. Hawn Is a for mer employe of the California Oregon Power company and Is well known here. Takes Charges J. L. Redford. who has been manager of The Dalles Buster Brown shoe store, has moved to Medford to take charge of pales pro motion at the local Buster Brown shoe store managed by Buster Vin cent. ; Bags ftolen Six sleeping bags and a considerable amount of bed ding were stolen from the Mattress Shop, 20 South Grape street, some time Sunday night, city police were Informed yesterday. The establish ment Is moving to Its new location ... at 308 West Eighth street. . No Practice Accordion band will not pract'ee tomorrow afternoon as previously announced, because the director of the band, Mrs. Harry Prentice, will be out of town for the day. Next practice will be Thurs day, September 8. at 4 p. m. In the Baldwin Piano shoppe. Well-Baby Clinic Regular monthly well-baby conference will be held Thursday afternoon from 1:S0 to , at the Sparrow Memorial clinic In the Jackson county courthouse. Dr, A. E. Merkel and Miss Elisabeth Mo all lard will be In charge. Those Wishing appointments are asked to telephone 1360. Examiner Coming Wsrd McReyn olds, state examiner of operators and chauffeurs, will be In the Medford city hall Saturday. September 3, be tween the hours of 8 a, m. and 3 p. m., respectively, and all those wishing permits or licenses to drlvs ears are asked to get In touch with Mr. McReynolds during those houis. Airport Arrival O. Mohler. pilot ing a Douglas observation California national guard plane from Plerson field to Hamilton field, landed yes terday at Medford municipal airport to refuel. He was accompnnied by Col. Allen. The two came into the city for luncheon before continuing on south. To New York Jack Enders son of Mrs. H. S. Deuel of 1100 South Oak dale avenue, left recently for New York City where he will attend New Vork university. He" went by way of New Orleans, traveling by rail and boat. Mr. Enders received a scholar ship to the university where he wl'I study business training. Offers Thanks C. E. Best of Jack ion vi lie-Phoenti! highway, whose bam burned to the ground Sunday even ing with considerable loss, yesterday offered his .thanks to neighbors and the four-man flre-flghtlng crew of the state forest department for their help In saving his house, whteh csught fire from sparks from the flaming barn. Mr. Best ststed that if It hsdn't been for the prompt action of his neighbors and the forest department men. the house would also have been completely destroyed To Family Reunion J. P Haws and Vern Haws are leaving Saturday nisht for Yakima. Wash., to attend a reunion of the Haws family during the Labor Dav holiday. A brother from San Pranclsoo and another from Reno will Join the two brothers here for the trip north. Seven sons and four daughters will visit at the home of tlvlr parent. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 8. Haws. This will be the second time all the children have been home at one time In 18 years. The law reunion raa held 11 years ago. J. P and Vern Haws will return to Med ford Tuesday morning. PERSONAL Movies Available Motion pictures of the various units of the United States navy fleet, both at home and abroad, will be available for free showing at any club, fraternal or ganization or public meeting within tne next three weeks, it wss stated today by Q. E. Patterson, recruiter of the U. 8. navy in this district. Several Oranges have already asked for dates, it was pointed out, and other organisations desiring to sec the pictures are requested to call at or write the navy recruiting station here for further Information. Fires Subside The two fires which burned yesterday in the Applegate district were reported today by the Rogue River national forest office being out. The fire on Squaw creek, which covered an acre, still haa a crew of Applegate Camp CCC men mopping up and the fire be tween Ruch and Jacksonville on the old Log town road haa completely subsided. Both fires are known to have been started by careless amok ers throwing cigarettes into thn brush. The fires started along the roaa. Bonds Sold Sale of bonds In ths amount of $28,000 to Tripp and Mc Clesrey, Inc.. of Portland was an nounced today by Prank P. Farrcll attorney for Rogue River school dis trict 3fi which authorised the sale through an election to provide tne district's share of the 852.000 new high school building project. Ihe bonds were sold at less than 8 per cent interest rate. Attorney Parrell stated. A PWA grant of 824.000 haa been approved, and advertisement for bids for the construction of the new building will be done shortly. Wil liam Lang of Medford Is architect for the new school. Hlnshaw to Speak Halner Hln- Shaw of Chicago, aslstant to the president of United Airlines, tele graphed today that he would defi nitely attend the Northwest Aviation Planning Council here September 16 and 17. With Mr. Hlnshaw giving his assurance of taking part on the program, A. H. Banwell, program chairman, announced that confirma tion from only seven more national aviation figures was necessary to complete the entire list of speakers. Mr. Hlnshaw will address the council Friday morning. September 18. on "Legsl and Legislative Aspects," a subject which will prove extremely Interesting to sll men connected with the Industry. ..... orr to Conclave Severn! local ijegionnaires left this morning to attend the 1938 state convention of the American Legion at Pendleton. September 1, 3 and 3. Among the group were Robert Ebel, H. L. Brom ley, Lee Oarlock and O. L. Ov.mir all of whom are official delegates of Medford post No. IS. Tonight they plan to attend the stato promenade of the "40 et 8" soclete, which will follow the annual parade of this woll known subsidiary of the Legion. In Pendleton they will be lolned hv Joseph Fliegel, past comminder of Meaiord post, who left here last week to attend the state convention of the B.r.u.u. en route to the Legion con. clave. Several other local Lealon. nalres plan to leave later In the week ror Pendleton. Livestock Portland l-UHTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 31. (Ap- uouaj hogs: 350, market active, steaay to strong, good-cholce ms 315 lb. drlvelna 8.76, odd head ta ns carload lots quotable 89, few 330-375 lb. butchers 18.35, 350 lbs. down to 87.50, light lights 68i.35. pBcklng sows 86.75 7, choice light feeder pigs quota oie SB. CATTLE 100, calvea 50, Including 8 direct: steers very slow, scattered sales wesk, Instsnces 35c below Mon dsy's average, cows and heifers steady, common-medium steers 85 r7. some unsold, strictly good gress steers quotable 68, common-medium heifers 656.25. cutters 84.35 Bnd lower, low cutter and cutter cows 3.75 3.50, shelly kinds down to 3.60. common-medium 83.76s4.76. outstanding heavier Jalry type cows 5. good beef cows $5.50. bulls 6 5.50. vealers strong, choice 9. select $9.50. common-medium 85.50.7.50. SHEEP 500, Including 193 direct, spring ismbs active, strong to 36c higher, others steady, good-choice spring lambs I6.SO9.75, common medium 65 a 6, medium-good ewe 3 ft. SO. odd head choice ewes 63, common 61.60. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FIUNOIWO, Atlj SI. (AP-USDA) HOOS: 650: ateady; top and bulk good to choice 165 330 lb. butchers 69.76: bulk 330-370 lb. weights 9.36: good light and medium weight packing sows 87. CATTLE 100: all classes very scarce; no early action, Indication about ateady: good fed ateers absent, quoted around 68.35A.50; few med ium range cowa 85 35: few fleshy dairy cowa 64.50; bulla scarce, quoted mainly 68 down. Calve. 35: nomin ally steady: odd head medium calves and vealera 87.50. SHEEP 1,300: steady; good 67 lb. northern California ahorn lambs 7.35: two decks 73 lb. north coast mixed shorn and medium-pelt lamb 7.36. sorted 10 percent, common 15.75; full wooled Ismbs absent, good to choice quoted 7.50fl!8; shorn nd medtum-pelt yearlings 5.S0.78; Fill Your Storage Nowl Season'! Best Quality 1 Whole Truck Load aged wethers 84.80; good lot lb. med ium -pelt fat ewes 88.80. Chicago CHICAGO. Aug. 31. (AP-UaOA) HOGS: 14.000; moderately aotlvt; top (9: good light packing sows $8.90 CATTLE 10,000; calve 1.000; ex treme top weighty fed ateers 813.18; new high for year; four loads sold at 813: best yearlings $13: short feds and grassy kinds turning at $10 down but mainly steady: belfara mostly steady; cutter cows $8 down; bulls. practical top $6 88; vealers at 89 to $11. SHEEP 11.000: late Tuesday spring lambs weak to 88c lower: top 88.80; bulk natives $8.38; bulk westerns 88.18. 60; native spring lambs also good to choice Idahoa and Wash ington 88.369.80; top 88.80 paid for natives; native ewes 88.38(8.80: light weight Washington ewes 88.75. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ott.. Aug. St-(AP) Butter Prints: A grade. 39140 lo in Darchment wrr-opera; 60V4O " cartons: B grade. 3b 140 lb. In parch. ment wrapper; 39V40 ID. in earcone. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, buying prloe: A grade. 37S438c lb. In country statlone: A grade, 380 id.: B grade, IVio lb. leas; 0 grade, 8o lb, less. EGGS Buying price for whole salers: Soeelsls. 37o des.: extras, 35c dot.: standards. 34c dor..: extra me diums, " 33c doc; undergrade. 17c doz. CANTALOUPES Dlllsrd - grown. Sl.50u3.OO; Yakima, 1.001.10; The Dalles. 91.3d crate. Cheese, country meats, lire poul try, turkeys, potatoes, onions, wool, hay, steady, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 31. ( AP) a rain: Wheat Open High Low Close Sept. . .59 ft .59 ft .59 .69 ft Dec. .83ft .83ft .ra .83 ft .64H May .64 ft .64 ft .64 Cash grain: Oats. No. 3 38 lb. white, 123.60: No. 3 38 lb. gray, nominal. Barley. No. 3, 49-10. t. w., em. Corn, No. 3 E. Y., ahlpment, 638.75. pash wheat (bid): Soft white, 63; western, 61; west- em red, 59. Want rmA winter, ordlnarv. 58: 11 per cent, 58; 13 per, cent, 61; 16 per cent, oo; i per cent., w. Hard whlte-baart, ordinary, 61: 11 per cent, unquoted: 13 per cent, 63; 13 per cent, oo; i per cent, oi. TnHav'. ri rrlrtfji! Wheat. 81: barley, 1; flour, 3; corn. 3; oats. 7; hay, 5; mlllfeed, 6. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 31. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. .63 .6314 .Sl4 .68 Deo'. i .64 ,65ft .63 .65 March .63ft .66 .64 .66 May .66 .67 .67 .67 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Aug. 31. (AP) The stock market resumed Its waiting at tltude today after stepping forwsrd another pace or two In the fore noon. Numerous gains ranging to more than two points were retained throughout the list but transactions shrank to a mere' t -ckle as the rally stalled. Dealings f t the full session approximated only about 500,000 shares. Today's closing price for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. ft Dye 173 Am. Can Am. & run. Pow ... 8 A. T. & T. m -143 Anaconda ... . 33 Atch. T. S. F. . . 36 Bendlx Avla. ......... Beth. Steel . Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler , 33 . 56 , 47 . 72 Coml. Solv. 10 Curtlss-Wrtght . DuPont ..... Gen. Else. Oen. Food Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest, - 1. T. & T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. 0.) Phillips Pet Radio 6 130 41 5 47 69 8 - 96 46 19 ..unquoted 89 7 17 7 39 83 It '4 SOU. FH, . Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. . St. Oil N. 1. . Trana. Amer. . Union Carb. . S1K 36 B Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel Pear Markets Yesterday NEW YORK. Aug. 30. (AP-USDA) -Pear auction: 53 car arrived, 88 Tor Expert Wiring or Espairing Call OLSON ELECTRIC Phone 118. 8 N. narfletl $5.00 Dick Powell as ryn. w'-.wm 'f'"' I. .HI III I HI l mvmmm f6 m rX mii yi'asnrvTsmr-f n i i ' ' ii ! ' ' - Pat O'Brien, Rosemary Lane and Dick Powell are the starring trio in the laughable romantic comedy with muale, "Cowboy from. Brooklyn." which comes to the Craterlan theater Sunday for a three-day run, Also featured are Ann Sheridan, Dick Forati and Ronald Reagan. The 'story shows Powell tossed out of a boxcar and landing on a dude California, 8 Oregon unloaded, 4 on track; California Bartletts. 30,988. 81.3093.50. few 83.85. average 81.75. CHICAGO, Aug. 30. (AP-USDA) Pear auction: 31 California cars ar rtver, 33 on track: California Bart letts, 4.305, 1.603.35, average 1.90. San Francisco Butter SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31. (AP) Butter unchanged. LESLIE HAWK PASSES IN G. PASS HOSPITAL Word was received in Medford to day of the death of Leslie Hawk of Grants Pass, a former Medford rest dent and son-in-law of Judge Grant Mathews of Grants Pass. Mr. Hawk passed away at the Grants Pass hospital at 4:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon following a brief illness. Funeral services will be held in Grants Pass tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. The deceased was the brother of Mrs. George Howard of the Diamond lake resort. The Grange Unner Applegate Orange. Grange met Auguat 30. A very good report was given on agriculture by Bert Harr. The report was on the marketing problem between the mer chants and the consumers of Jackson county.. : All farmers Interested in this problem are urged to attend the next meeting, September 13. Orange Is plsnnlng a new lighting system. A committee haa been IP' pointed to Investigate. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dltaworth were guests for the evening from Upper Rogue Orsnge. Lecture hour began with roll-call Members were called upon to recite a poem they learned in school. This wan followed Ly a duet by Grace Buck and Mamie Wlnnlngham. Wo were favored with a solo by George Peck, followed by a duet by Clara Smith and Gladys Byrne. Remarks were given by our visitors. Members who hsd a birthday In June, July or August were honored with a party. H. E. O. has appointed Mr. arid Mrs. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Dutton and' Charles Basle on the refresh, ment committee for next meeting. A dance will be given September 3. SUva'a orchestra' will play. Jarksonvllle Orange Beginning their regular meeting Friday evening, August 36, with the lecture hour presented by I. A. Dew. Jacksonville Grangers enjoyed a most Interesting talk by Dr. Isobel Donald son, who spoke on her travels In Egypt and the great pyramid. Various committee chairmen gave Interesting report. R. I. club had an enjoyable after noon August 34, with Stater Florlne Severence hostess. Next club meeting will be at the home of Louise Brockway. Serving committee for next regu lar Orange meeting will b Mr. and Mr. Oeorge Fish, Mr. and Mr. Hartley and Or Nledermeyer. Brery on enjoyed the visitors present, Mr. and Mr. Brltton of Orlffln creek. Death At Every Turn! I W.Mw CONNOllY ! ? jV FRIDAY . "V-- I, JOHN HOWARD ff , N? and HATUHPAV ' , . 1EN PARKERT-J I 1 -..7....T. I OTa . ) PLAYS TODAY ONXYI I IHEtSeST" I ) J I TTV. 8 " ' X-- "ZTZmOY W"""''tory h' aiiaiii i7 mii , f I I Dude Cowboy ranch; ballyhooed as a "rootln". toot In singing cowboy' for edification of the dudes; heard singing by fast talking Broadway agent and taken to Manhattan as an honeat-to-gosii eowpoke. And, when he finally Is faced with the Job of actually bull dogging ateer In a rodeo, the cowboy from Brooklyn discovers you esu't sing them to the ground' In a serin of hllarloua escapades. 'Crime School' Only Feature At Rialto The Rialto Theater seldom, If ever, breaks away from lte policy of two outstanding featurra on every pro gram but when ''Crime School" (which opened a three-day run yes terday) came along, the Rialto sized It up as having such an entertain ment sock that the one festure would more than satisfy their patrons and they were right. For "Crlmo School." the story of six hoodlums from the slums plsyed to perfection by the famous "Desd End" Kids, carries a wallop that only true-to-llfe story can carry. A picture not to be " missed, "Crime School" tell! the down-to-earth tale of a gang of slum boys who are ac cused of petty thievery and aent to the atate reformatory, a reformatory of the worst type, run by grafting politicians. They are made to do men's work, kicked around by teach era armed with clubs and whips, taught whet few lessons they received In classrooms hemmed In with barbed wire. In this "Crime School" they are fast becomln.'? criminals, be sieged with the one Idea to break and get even with the world, when a new commissioner of correction (Humphrey Bogart) Is appointed Al though beset by many obstacles, he finally. In a thrilling climax, turns the school Into a real "reform' school, and wins for himself the ad miration of the boy and also the heart of Gale Page, lister to one of the hoodlums. If there ever was any belief that the "Dead End" Klda' previous sue cess waa merely a happy accident. It Is certainly dissipated by their work In "Crime School." Everyone of th.Mn again proves that he Is a a swell little actor. Equally memorable as the work of the boya la the nirpris Ing and sympathy and understanding extracted by Humphrey Bogart, who haa hla first hero role to date. Poland 1 smsller in area than Cal ifornia. Albania had 39 kilometers of rail way up to 1930. FOR SALE Wood, all kinds. Tel. 1111 . Wj flaTMe. ' it' --- f m ctn . "uvun l:4.V7-.oo-icis 2.ic-;irr-loe IIH O I I F f I 6r ' H tern I l?AnGM I it eirne hmdm t M lm I f I 8IT IVIDMCI TIUT J I I IIH ' . II 11 Pino roe m.T t. n WH " II a year ,r"-'ii nil 1936 CHRYSLER 8 Alratream Touring Bedsn. Owned by a wan-known local business man and driven only 34.000 miles, and Is In perfeot con dition. Haa tour new safety tread tires, radio, heater, overdrive, built in trunk, fender skirts, ssfety plate glass, complete dual equipment, fin ished In mercury blue with brown mohair upholstery. A grsnd car. very specially priced at only 695 00 SKINNERS OARAQB Bulck Cars. O.M C. Trucks. CUCUMBERS for pickling. B. E. Ford, 3 miles west on Jacksonville Hwy. Phone 731-R. ACCREDITED, experienced piano teacher. Beginners, high .school, state course followed. First resi dence north Chaataln Nursery, old Pacific highway. Mrs. Sheley. MU1R PEACHES, Bsrtlett pests and Concord grapee. Dolph Phlpps, Crster Lake highway. FOR SALE NOW Non-lrrlgated Hales 3o and 4o. mile east Pierce's Greenhouse. DRIVINO to Ssn Francisco Sunday. Take two passengers. Phone even ings, 95-Y. ABBEY'S SPECIAL INTERNATIONAL PICKUP In finest condition. Motor perfect Tires almost new. Driven less than 16.000 miles by a careful driver. A guaranteed pickup. Only M25. See It at Abbey's Used Car Lot. 0th and Bsrtlett. WALTER W. ABBEY, INC. Open Evenlnga. FOR SALE Mulr. peachea. le and 3c lb. Little Valley Ranch ncar,"40i" orchard. E. W. Gebhard, SACRIFICE 6 seres, 6-room plas. tered house, garage, barn, chicken house, fsmlly orchard, acre mead, ow. balance earlv garden land, Irri sated: electricity, close to schot'1: 81395: terms. Sheley Agency, North City Limits, Highway uu ( v ( Hie Scrn ?j Co. J':-:" Star ,J V . a . .a SMI Uylnrrnui . that ... rVBa kttw. mi roar . "m t. t i. j f aa-Xi IIH rMU i t r r mi i r j r . V-isT IIH I I SI 7 X: 2!L H ff 1 VI f r r N. BUYING PEARS Anjous, Boae, N.11I-, cornice, Newtown, ouy w. Conner, Inc. 40 S. Fir. FOR SALE T-roora house, large living and dining room, nice fire place, hardwood floora throughout, attractive bathroom, laundry traya: lots of expensive shrubs and shade; double garage, fenced-in back yard; desirable location, on pavement, east side. Only 63300: term Look this over before you buy. L. O. PICKELL 16 So. Bsrtlett. FOR RENT Comfortably furnished, heated apartment: Frigidair. etc Private. 518 So. Oakdale. FOR SALE Mulra, 1 mils west Dark store on Stewart Ave. Ray Ouches. FOR SALE Grocery store doing a profitable business. Kent, inciua Ing living rooms, only 616 per month. For quick sale. 6850. See L. O. Plckell, 18 S. Bartlett. RUTH LUY DANCE STUDIO, Sparta Bldg., announces tn reopening claasea in all types of dapclng. Registration Sept. 3-8. rl. 1646. TRADE Good mining claim, some furniture, for house trailer. Box 85S7. Tribune. FOR RENT Furnished 6-room mod ern house, close In. Call 337 N. Central. WANTED Olrl for general houas - work. Call evening. 844 Dakota. FOR RENT Modern 6-room house, close to Oak Grove school on Jack sonville Hwy. Mary E. Gustafson. MUST SELL 1935 Dodge pickup. No. Bartlett. WANTED A bargain In used electric sewing macnine. uive description and price. Box 8383, Tribune. BOOK YOUR ORDER for 3rd cutting alfalfa. 611 ton In shocks. Elinor Hanley Bush. Tel. 803-J. Residence 836 East Main. m Dm fll I4 m I jx n TUDORS At Bargain Price.. Why walk when you ean buy for aueb small . . payments V One a month pay 1934 Chevrolet 617.83 1930 Chrysler 13.01 1930 Chevrolet 8.18 1938 Bulck 4.48 "Our Customers Stay Satisfied." KRIOOfl HUMPHREY MOTOR 00. 133 S. Riverside. DeSoto-Plymouth Distributor. WANTED Steam boiler, 100 to 156 lb., pressure. Must b In good .hap, stand Inspection. State price, r. O. Box 1064. Medford. FORD Roadster, model A. 1930; fine tires, motor rebuilt, rumble Met; term. See at 304 West Jaoksoa Bt. BROOKBANK, Mulrs now ready. 14-Fr6. M. J. Norrla. Tel. FOR RENT Large room: heat, light and linen furnished. 714 W. 10th. Phone 1865-Y. FOR BALE Small feeder pigs, alto sow with plga. Whitman. Ceker Butte road. WANTED Capable girl for house work and care of children. Phono 1489-L. FOR SALE Heifer, freshen soon. Phone 358-R. VETCH SEED 63.75 per CWt. Thla vetch 1 mixed with Austrian win ter peas, choice seed for cover crop or hay. See us now for other tail aeda. we win save you Phona 838. F. E. Samson Co. SPECIAL FEDERATION SEED WhMt 61.75. An exceptionally good lot of clean wheat shipped In by us from Eastern Oregon for seed pur pose, see tnis wneat before you buy. Phone 633. F. E. Samson Co.. Medford. FOR SALE Four pur bred Janu ary Hampshire ram. O. M. Mer rltt, Central Point. Phone 13-X-i. SIM0NIZ Prewrven the beauty of jour rat Daily's Auto Painting IS south Bartlett MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631 1123 N. Central