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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1938, PAOE SEVESI LOCAL and From Ashland Bob Davis of. Ash-1 land was a Med ford business caller Saturday. from Ashland -Aubrey Miles of Ashland was a visitor in Medford today. ' - Prom Sardine Creek John Lltuter. owner of the House of Mystery on Sardine creek, transacted business here today. Tire Stolen O. M. Johnson of Cen tral Point reported to city police yesterday that a spare tire was stolen from his car sometime Saturday night. The tire was a Riverside, size 5.50 by 19. Inspection Tour Slmerl Jarvl, fire chief of the Rogue River national forest, Is making an Inspection of guard and lookout stations In the Union Creek 'district of the forest. The Inspection will require several days. Grass Fire Chemical crew of the fire department was called at 3:40 p. m. yesterday to put out a grass blaze In vacant lots at Ashland ave nue and Ninth stree. Although the fire was approaching the Bennett nursery, It was extinguished without loss. ' To Inspect Plant Members of the Aetlve club, following their regular weekly dinner-meeting at 6 :30 to morrow night In the Hotel Medford, will be shown through the S.O.S. fruit packing plant, viewing all oper ations of the large and modern es tablishment. Remit ftivlm AlltMn Rnv Annua of Medford troop 8. accompanied by scoutmaster Clyde Plchtner, enjoyed a swim and watermelon feed at Jackson Hot Springs yesterday aft ernoon. Six of thn nfnufjt nmuH their swimming tests. The watermel ons were oonatea ny waiter E. Noma. Pined $10 Claude LeRoy Sullivan, 85, of Medford, was fined $10 In city court this morning on a charge of drunkenness. Thnmnn ivinnav ai transient charged with drunkenness, was oraerea to leave town at once or spend 10 days in Jail. He told the court he would leave town. PORTLAND. Ore.. Rent 19 D TJSDA) HOGS: 3.200. Including 1,230 through and direct: market active, SSe higher; good-choice, 165 to 215-lb. drive-Ins, 89.25, carload lots, 9.40 nd 9.80; 225 to 270-lb. butchers, 8.759.00; light lights. eS.S0 9.00; packing sows, a7.00g7.26: feeders scarce, choice lightweights salable 8.50 (39.00. CATTLE: 2,550, Including 12 direct; ealves, 400, Including 13 direct; steers unevenly steady, 25c higher; she stock active to steady; vealers 50c higher; load good 1,091 -lb. grass steers, (8.25; sorted, $7.25; two loads grass steers, 88.00: others, $8.50 $ 7.50; common. (5.00; tew stockers, (5.00s 50, medium good heifers, (8.50 7.60; common, (4.75 t 5.75; low cutter and cutter cows, 3.00?3.50; common-medium, (4.00 5.00; good beef cows, (5.25 5.50; mixed cows and heifers, (6.0096.25; bulk, (5.00&5.7S; choice vealers, '(9 -50; odd head, (9.75; eommon-medium grass calves, (4.00 6.50. SHEEP: 1.200, Including 4.089 through and direct: few early sales 35c higher; extreme top, 50c higher; later steady with last week's best time; load good-choice 82-lb. spring lambs, (7.50: best trucked In (7.00: common medium, (5.00 6-25; one lot shorn lambs, (6.50; few yearlings. (4.25S5.00; medium-good ewes, (2.00 93.75. Chicago CHICAGO, Sept. 12. (AP) U. 8. r-pt.- Agr.) HOGS 14.000: practical ly all weights on classes 10-15 higher than Friday's average: top 9:45 paid sparingly for strictly choice 220-240 lbs.; light packing sows 7.65-8.10; most medium and heavy weights 6.75-7.50. CATTLE 19,000; calves 3,500; choice and prime fed steers and yearlings comparatively scarce; early top 13.35, best fed heifers 11.00; western grass cows steady, early at 7.00 down to 5.25 with choice klshers up to 8.00 and better; sausage bulls 6.75 down to 5.50: vealers again scarce, steady at 11.50 down. SHEEP 20.000: spring lambs slow, early sales and 4lds weak to 35 lower: good to choice western spring lambs 8.00 to 8.25 mostly; best west erns also natives held above 8.50; early action on natives around 8.00 25: most native ewes 8.25 down; lightweights occasionally 8.60. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOOS 400: Butchers 15-25 higher; bulk 170-220 lb. weights 9.90-10.00, latter top on about 100 head; packing sows around 10 higher: good light and medium weight mostly 7.10. CATTLE 1.500: 3 loads 1010-1036 lb around one hundred day fed steers 8 60; 2 loads medium 965-1040 lb Oregon graaaers 7.50; load plain to medium 990 lb northern Califor nia graaaers 6.75; package stock steers 6.00: part load grass heifers 6.50; low cutters and cutters mainly 8 50-4.25: fat dairy type cows to 4.50; bulla 6.00 down. Cslvea 75: odd lots common to good vealers 5 50-9.00, choice quoted to 10.00. SHEEP 3.350; light supply Of slaughter lambs sold fully 25 higher: part deck good 77 lb California wooled lambs 7.60: one deck mixed quality 73 lb north coast lambs 7 35 sorted 16 per cent 6-25; small lot choice 90 lb shorn lambs 735: few yearlings 6 50: ewes slow, undertone weak to lower. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. IJ (AP) BUTTER Prints : A irrsde 38c lb. In parchment wrappers. 29c In cartons; B grade 37 H . u parchment wrap- Livestock PERSONAL Leave For School Floyd Baker. Bob Hlnman and Jack Hill left Sun- i day evening by motorcar for Salem where they will resume studies at Willamette university. All are mem bers of the football team. College Hostess Mrs. Bertha John son, who has been a guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Johnson of 616 Cath erine street, left Saturday for Port land where she will be hostess of a girls' dormitory at Whitman col lege. She was motored to Portland by her son who returned to his home here yesterday. Husband Dies Charles I. Blagglnl of San Luis Obispo, Cal., husband of Mrs. Josephine Hartzell Blagglnl, former Medford resident, died on September 3. Mr. Blagglnl was well known here and his death will be mourned by his many friends In the Rogue River valley. In addition to his wife he la survived by two daughters, Ann and Barbara. Father Dies Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elwood of 43 North Orange street left yesterday morning by motorcar for Jennings Lodge, near Oregon City, called there by the death of Mrs. El wood's father, Oscar Oustafason, former Ashland resident who died Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood will return home the" latter part of the week. Drills Tomorrow Company A and headquarters company, 186th Infan try of the Oregon national guard, will hold their regular weekly drills in the Medford armory at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. There are several vacancies In Company A and pros pective recruits may call at the arm ory at any time for Information re garding enrollment, said Capt. Carl T. Tengwald, commanding. On Range Inspection C. M. Rector, member of the staff on wild life and range management at the re gional forester's office In Portland, arrived here by train this morning to Inspect range lands on the Rogue River national forest. He planned to be on the forest until Friday. He is being accompanied on his Inspec tion tour by H. C. Obye, assistant .supervisor of the Rogue River na tional forest. pers, 28 lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, buying rice: A grade 26-2814, Port land delivery; B grade lV4c lb. leas; C grade 6c lb. lesa. EGGS Buying prices for wholesal ers: Specials 33 doz; extras 36 dec; standards 35 doz: extra medium 9. doz; undergrades 17 doz. CHEESEl Oreaon trlnleta 19 r- gon loaf 14. Brokers will pay y, be- iow quotations. COUNTRY MEATS R.llln. !. to retailers: Country-killed hogs best ourcner under 160 lbs. 11-120 lb; vealers 14-14U, lb: llo-nt. m tvi- 9-12 lb: heavy. 8-954 lb; spring lambs 13-1314 lb; ewes 3-5 lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying prlcea: Leghorn broilers w. to iu ih it.iq lb; 214 lbs 18 lb; colored springs 3 to d'i ids iu-18 io; over 314 lbs. 19 lb; leghorn' hens over nu ih 1. iu, under 314 lbs 22 lb; colored hens to o too ia-m id; over s lbs 10 lb; No. 2 grade 5c lb lesa. TURKEYS Selling price: Dressed new crop hens 27-28 lb: toms 28-29 lb. Buying prices: new bens 25 lb; 'o; oia nens 20 lb; toms 17-18 lb. POTATOES Yakima Gems 1.15 1.30 100-lb bag; local 1.00-1.05 per 100-lb. bag; old Deschutes 1.40 cen tal. ONIONS Oreeon flR- vr.iu 75 per 50 lbs. CANTALOUPES Dlllard - grown 135-1.50; Yakima 86-1.00; Grand Island, 1.25 cra,te. WOOL Willamette valley, nomi nal; medium 33 lb; coarse and braids 23 lb: almba and f.n on ik. . - - w. co.fa.ru Oregon 1614-26H lb. selling price to retailers: Alfalfa No. 1. 16.00 ton; oat-vetch 10.50-11.00 ton; clover 10.00 ton; timothy, valley 15.00 ton. Portland'. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 13. (AP) Grain: Wheat: open High Low Close Sep 60 80 60 60 Dec 63 63 83 63 May 65 66 05 66 Cash grain: Oats No. 3-38 lb white 34.00; No. 3-38 lb gray nominal. Barley No. 3-45 lb B. W. 1D.00. Corn No. 3-B.Y. shipment 38.78. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 63; western white 61; western red 60. Hard red winter ordinary 58; 11 per cent 60; 13 per cent 81; 18 per cent 66; 14 per cent 68. Hard whtte-baart ordinary 63; 11 per cent unquoted; 13 per cent 64; 13 per cent 66; 24 per cent 68. Today's car receipts: Wheat 83; barley 1; flour 6; corn 3; oats 13; hay 10; mlllfeed 8. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO, Sept. 12. (AP) WheaU Open High Low Sep. 61 H 63 62 S Dec. 63 63 63 M Men. - May . , ,.644 64 64H Close 91 83 H 63 H 83i, Use Mai Tribune Want Ads SCREEN LABS) Select Grade Pine Per Load in two-load loti.. Season 'i Lowest Prices MEDFORD Tel. 631 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Sept. 13. (AV-Ending one of the most crucial days In Euro pean history since the World war, the stock market today had shown ability to take the crisis In stride and prlcea. after early Irregularity, showed a number of gains running to 1 to a points. Steels and motors began the lata morning Improvement which carried through the day and was around the day's best levels at the close. The session was conspicuous for the timid pace of dealings, as trader awaited the fateful speech of Chan cellor Adolf Hitler which might cast the die for peace or war In Europe. However, coming as It did early at the finish of business, the news was too late to materially affect prices Transfers approximated 600,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. fc Dye . 179 Am. Can 98 Am. & Fgn. Power.......- syt A. T. de T 140 H Anaconda m 33 Atch. T. & B. F, 36 Bendlx Aviation - 33 Vi Bethlehem Steel B8 Caterpillar Tractor 49 Chrysler 73 Coml. Solv. 9A, Ourtlss-Wrlght 4 DuPont .... 132 Oeneral Electrlo ... 41H 85 474 61 General Foods , General Motors . Int. Harvester I. T. 4t T Johns-Manvllle Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet. Radio - . 98 . 7H , 1914 821 3914 . 714 Southern Pacific . 1714 Standard Branda . Std. OH Calif. Std. Oil N. J. Trana-Amer Union Carbide United Aircraft U. 8. Steel 714 29 ?, 62'; 10 83 , 2574 69 FASI FLYING SUDS WIN EIGHTH IN ROW By the Associated Press Seattle's second place Suds made It eight In a row over the helpless Hollywood Stars with a double win yesterday also making It 26 victories. In their last 38 starts. A crowd of 18.000 was on deck for the double killing and watched the Suds' sensational juvenile Pitcher Freddie Hutchinson register his 36th win of the year with a 7 to 3 win In the opener.' Hutch drove In two runs to aid himself and limited the Stars to seven scattered hits. The Stars' Johnny Babich only allowed the Suds five hits In the second game, but three of them were good for as many runs in the fifth Inning and assured Seattle a 3 to 1 win. THE LAW to Clear. Fork hills of Raleigh county, W. Va Is Faith Thompson, 26, who's now deputy sheriff succeeding her husband killed In funflfhl with robber suspect PEACH-PICKING was nice work at Romeo, Mich., when It meant choosing blond Frances Leithauser, 16, as queen of the Michtran peach festival. She's the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Leithauser, who live In Port Huron. Mich. Closing time rot Foo Lata to Clas sify Ads la 1 :80 p. m. Oae Mall Trlsuna Want A4S. $230 FUEL CO. 1122 N. Central A 'tl -jJm LONG CRASH LIST Automobile accidents over the week-end took a considerable toll of damaged fenders, but with one exception none proved Injurious to the occupants, i Three persons received treatment at Community hospital early Sunday morning, from a crash oocurrlng on J East Main street In front of the East I Side grocery. They were Richard Whlttley, 33, of 308 Haven street; Lester Cass. 18, of 1118 South River- ! side avenue: and Frank Turvey, 40, i of Grants Pass, Whlttley and Cass ! were released from the hospital after 1 receiving treatment for bruises and , minor injuries, while Turvey Is still J confined with several broken fingers and an injured hip. City police stated the accident occurred when Wilfred Huffman of 330 Haven street, driving a LaSsvlle sedan east on Main street, struck a Studebaker coupe, operated by Lester Cass, which pulled out from a service station directly In front of the Huffman car. Whlttley was a passenger In the Huffman machine, while Turvey was riding with Caw. Both machines were badly damaged. A lamp post at the corner of Sixth street and North Riverside avenue was damaged to the extent of 914.02 Sunday afternoon, when It was struck by a Chevrolet truck operated by B. c. Wamble of Diamond Lake. The city police report stated that Vernon Holm of Grants Pass,- traveling east on Sixth street, attempted to make a left-hand turn Into North River side avenue and struck the truck, going north on Riverside and turning left Into Sixth street. Following the crash, the truck caromed Into the lamp post, knocking It over. Damage to the vehicles was said to be slight. A city police car, parked In front of 318 Ashland avenue Sunday after noon, received a smashed left rear fender when a Grover milk truck, driven by John GUllnga of 33 Lincoln street, backed out of a private drive way Into the police vehicle. Ttu truck driver said he was watching children playing In the street, and failed to notice the law's auto. Tom C. Johnston of Medford re ported to city police that he hit one of five horses on a country road one-half mile east of the Brownsboro store Sunday evening. Cars driven by Bascom A. Darse or CCC Headquarters Detachment and C. V. English of 117 Mlstltoe street were Involved In a slight accident at Oakdale avenue and Tenth street Saturday morning, a city police re port stated today. Machines operated by Leona Mar quess and Edith N. Stockstlll, both of Talent, collided with minor dam age on Talent's Main street Sunday morning, it was . reported to city police yesterday, The left front tire of a car driven by Nick Rossi of Ashland blew out Saturday afternoon on the south Pacific highway, a city police report stated today, causing It to swerve Into the path of a vehicle driven by Ludwlg Chrlstenson of Empire, Oro. Nominal damage occurred. JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 13. (Spl) A beautiful new lighting system has been installed In the main auditor ium of the Presbytertsn church by the boys of the high .school class, assisted by their teacher. Rev. e. N. Mallery and the superintendent, Roy Martin. The system was a gift from those mentioned and adds much to the Interior beauty. On Labor day Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Sanden and daughters Eunice and Lois, also Preston and Roger Card and Mr. and Mrs. Seth L. Waters of Klamath Falls, Mrs- J. O. Vlall of Phoenix and Josephine Scull of Medford, motored to the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Song In the Pilot Rock district and spent an enjoyable day. Other guests there were Mrs. Grace SyKes and three sons. Honoring her husband on his birth day Mrs. Dewey gave a psrty for him on September 8 at their home on Sterling. Miss Maude Cantrall of Los Angeles Is visiting at home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cantrall. A. T. Van Gainer and family of Nevada spent a few days' here last week on business. Jacksonville An Invitation to You The Jackson County Chamber of Commerce Men and Women and Their Eemployeei to be iti guest Med and Women and Their Employees to be its guest to hear An Inspiring Address BY SAMUEL F. WORSWICK. Nationally Known Sales Counselor ON BETTER SALESMANSHIP High School Auditorium ' Wednesday, Sept. 14, 8 p. m. Don't Miss This Meting Oage Sanden, who has been at the U. S. naval training station In San Diego for the past three months, Is home on a 10-day leave. He ar-1 rived here Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Qodward and granddaughters, Dorland Qodward and Barbara Nledermeyer, drove to Crescent City and other coast points over Labor day. They also visited the golden Jubilee at Cave City. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nledermeyer left Tuesday morning for Salem where they are spending the week attend ing the state fair. During their ab sence their daughter Barbara, Is stay ing at the O. W. God ward home and their son Arnold, at the Otto Nledermeyer home. Mrs. O. A. Smith, who has been 111 for the last few months. Is able to be out again. The Corlles family, who have been living on the Height place, have moved to Medford. Mrs. Ernie Carlson, who has been sick. Is much Improved. Mrs. Alia Hanley Bush of Medford and Mrs. Dorothy Gore of Oakland, Cal., were calling on friends here on September 4. Visiting friends here Monday were i Mr. and Mrs. Royal Brown and j daughter, Mrs. Win. Brown and Mrs. Cells Holmes of Eagle Point; also Mrs. John Fernoll of Applegate. On Wednesday Mr. Enyeart re- turned from Coqullle whither he i had taken his wife, who will make I an Indefinite stay with their daugh-! ter there. Mrs. Inez Gleason and daughter Betty returned Friday from Portland where they had been on a short business trip. Guests on Sunday and Monday at home of Mrs. Julia Williams and Mrs. Lulu Saulsberry were Mrs. Lulu Morgan and son Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tarbrough of Rainier, Ore. Alice Smith of Rainier was. also a Sunday dinner guest at their home. Mrs. Morgan and , Mrs. Williams are sisters. Mrs. John Koepernlk and son and daughter of Buffalo. N. Y., have been visiting for several days at the home of A. C. ind Lee Hardy, who are brothers of the former. In honor of their 65th wedding anniversary, a large number of friends and relatives gathered on Friday evening at home of Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Mallery to wish them well. The affair, which was a surprise to the guests of honor was sponsored by their son, Mr. Mallery, and wife of near Phoenix and their daughter and husband, Mr. and -Mrs. Hamil ton of Medford. Beautiful bouquets decorated the rooms and during the evening the guests were served a three-layer wedding cake decorated by a bride and groom, and punch. Gifts and a purse of money were given Mr. and Mrs. Mallery by their friends who wished them many happy returns of the day. WHAT FORr FURP anyone might ask, viewing far. trimmed beach costume worn so effectively by Mrs. Jean Edwards at exclusive Atlantic beach club on Lent Island. '(aw ft- rff t I I 1 " f J . ; K I If f - Rialto Stars Jack Whiting. Betty Orable and Bob Hope assist Martha Raye with the laughs In Mrrtha's newest laugh opus, "Olve Me A Sailor," which opens a three day run tomorrow at the Rlslto theatre. "Gaiety Girls", starring Patricia Bills and a large cast, will play as the companion feature with the Raye comedy. Crowds Enjoy Show with Mickey Rooney Crater ian Program Crowds, crowds and more crowdal It seemed like everybody wanted to sea "Love Finds Andy Hardy," which opened a three day showing yeater- day at the Craterlan theatre, accord ing to George Hunt. Aiternoon or evening It made no difference the crowda were there, coming on foot. In care and on bicycles. There must have been at least a couple of hun dred bikes parked In the alley next to the Craterlan yesterday afternoon. And, small wonder that the Cra terlan waa the focal point of all this. For "Love Finds Andy Hardy" Is grand entertainment for every mem ber of the family. It's the latest of the Judge Hardy series and eaally the best. For In addition to the usual adventures that one expects to see happen to the Hardya Mickey Rooney. as Andy, shows what he can do when he gets a real part with a lot of "umph" to It. This young star knows his acting, no question about that, aa well he might after all the years he has spent before the cam eras, and the footlights before that. But he's never stood out like he does In "Love Finds Andy Hardy." Maybe It's because he's so typically all boy. and Andy Hardy Is so typically all boy, that the two are one. Mickey la Andy and we can't think of any one who could play Andy now, after seeing Mickey strut his atuff. Alternately humorous and drama tic, this new Hardy picture la full of youthful charm, exuberance, with many scintillating momenta of high comedy. With Lewis Stone again playing the part of Judge Hardy with his usual finesse, Fay Holden aa Mrs, Hardy, Cecilia Parker as Andy's older stater, the family la as compact as the day It first started. Like seeing old friends to see them In a new show. They're honest, American people, the sort of home folk all of us like and understand. In addition, Judy Garland has been given a Juicy role In which she not only plays an Important part of Andy's love life, but also has a chance to do a little of the alnglng at wnicn she excels. "Love Finds Andy Hardy" la a pic ture that ahould be put on the "must see" list of everybody. And If you don't believe us. ask any of the hundreds who were lucky enough to get seats (and those who were willing to stand up to aee It) yesterday at me uraierian. Notice I wish to announce that I have taken over the Window Wsahlng and house-cleaning bustneaa formerl. eon. ducted by George Seely. My many Shows 1 :4VA:4A-D:nO . .KH--4OC-.10C ALL RECORDS SMASHED Come Early to Arolrt the Crowda! MICKEY ROONEY JUDY OAKLAND LRWIR ATONE CECILIA PARKER 1 coming WED. sty A 1 L aV- Na. - Th beat Croaby show you're arer ae.nl Ends To- aCpV morrow lr-.X M ' .rta. So 1 years' experience qualify me to give you first class work. Let Joe do It. Phone 1173. Joe flpenoo. FACES LONG GRIST PORTLAND. Sept. 13. (AP) The board of higher education will discuss final preparations for opening the five state Institutions and pass upon appointments at a regular meeting here Tuesday. The board will also receive the re port of a special committee organiz ing the new marketing project which was developed from the investigations of Dr. W. J. Kerr, chancellor emeritus. The committee on building, grounds and capital outlays will study PWA and WPA projects which are In pro gress or are sought. The group will also study reports on the farm me chanics building fire at Oregon State college before making recommenda tions to the board. Final approval of the biennial budget for submission to the legis lature will be considered. Visiting Here Jack Heter Is spend ing a few daya visiting his eon, Ray. inond Reter of Medford, and renew ing old acquaintances In Jackson ville.. Mr. Reter waa at one time owner of Reter'a confectionery In Jacksonville, now The Nugget. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p m. Too Late to Classify THE HAPPY HOUR KINDEHOAR- TEN will open classea Monday, Sept. 10. Open house and regis tration Friday. Sept. 18 from 2 till S. Effte Adams, teacher. 430 So. Grape St. Phone 604-R. FOR RENT Nicely furnished S-reom apt,, modern. Adults only. DOS Weat 10th. WANTED Bookkeeper, stenographer. r. o. box looa. Medrord. PAYING top prices for Pickling Cu- cumoers. any amount. Balwin cider Mill. Medford. Ore. FOR SALE 6 good cows. 1 good 11- weeK old heifer calf. Barred Rock and Leghorn pullets, 3 Charter 540-egg oil burner IncuMtora. Cheap, soo-chlck oil burning brooder. One 13x18 ft. chicken house. Chick feed and water dishes. One pet lamb. Drive otit Midway Road, take flrat turn -lert after passing Foreat Patrol, then take first turn right. Drive mile to white house. FOR RENT 33 Wsshlngton St. Over- sturred furnished stucco home, hardwood floors, fireplace, lovely vard. Oharlea R. Ray, Room 317, Meororn Bldg. Phdne 303. WANTED Experienced girl tor house work and oare of children. Give referencea and complete details. Box 3371. THEY END TOIUTEI- Ramon Novarro - Marian Marsh Eric Blore in "A DESPERATE ADVENTURE" Plus "The Chaser" ... A Movie Quis Contest Picture The &?r ISfS-V I Bob hope ji'iia'lirfl TiCPl) lesoi - ' I Sv Feel at Home in g5W I f I'm "The Heart ' Portland" Fn'l r I'l'I illl Contort Canvanknea I'iSi E'L I rSi'IufL OoartM ' tamea VflJ'V V-'a- irf AttraettTt Mataai JJ'y Hotel " Pk Ar. Cornelius " " " Hotel SSI Park B(N a OBIMSON. Mgr. " ' " Portland " Parttan IS IN THE HEART OF THE CITY FOR SALE Good modern country home, Model T Ford Sedan, good condition: waahlng machine; Roller canarlea. W. V. Johnson. Stewart Ave., near Dark's Station. WANTA joBfTheiTlearn a' trade. Pay part tuition after getting Job. Investigate this special plan by the L. L. Adcox School at Portland. Mr. Tlbor will Interview men at Hotel Grand, Medford, 6 to 9 p. m., Monday and Tuesday. FOUND Lunch pall, etc. Inltlala F.L.K. Prove same and pay for ad. Inquire Morris at Mann's Dept. Store. FOR SALE Italian prunes. Phone 7-F-14. WANTED Middle aged woman for general housework on email ranch, close In. 3 adults in family. Box 3654. Tribune. GRAPES 114 to 3 cents. Calhoun Ranch. 1 mile S.W. Phoenix. APARTMENT for rent. 334 Apple. WANTED Ride to Portland by school boy. 135 N. Grape. WANTED Experienced waitress. Ap ply J. N. Cafe. STORAGE SALE C. M. Churchill household goods to be sold at Auction Sept. 31st at 0 a. m. Sales room 118 North Riverside, Medford, Oregon. 35 GRAHAM Sedan; can hardly be told from new; 00-day new car un conditional guarantee and priced for quick sale. Special terms. Save two ways by buying from PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge ec Plymouth Dlat. FOR 8ALE Gentle saddle horse or trade for feeder pigs. Inquire Safe way Store, Central Point. CANNINO CORN. L. A. Worden. Perrydale Ave., Jacksonville Hwy. TOMORROW & WED I America's greatest act ress in her greatest role ... I i a P W A V A tan m ANITA LO.UISE IAN lit HUNTER ENDS TONITEl J, Crawford 8. Tracy in "MANNEQUIN" Fleet's in . and Urtha't Out t Q5 Catch j - JajsSMtaaaaia. ( 7
