Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 19, 1938, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 19, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1938)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TRTBTJNTE. MEDFOTiP. OT?EOON. MONDAY. SEPTErBE'R in. 1938. PAGE FIVE LUUAL and Attend Gam Among out-of-town resident attending the Medford Crescent City baseball game yesterday were I. C. Irwin and Dom Provost of Ashland. Dewey HtU of Prospect and Chuck Oatrom, Tuhy Rlggs and Andy McCarthy of Grants Pass. Lodge To Close The lodge at Crater lake will close for the season Tuesday. A large number visited the lake yesterday. The aky waa overcast and rain fell In the afternoon. The work of boarding up tha lodge for the winter was already under way. Xew Propellors United Air Line will spend $252,000 in equipping Its entire Mainltner fleet with the lat est type feathering propellors, a press release from Chicago headquarters aald today. Thia type propellor give. Improved engine performance, the re lease stated. To College Phillip. Wayne and Wallace Lowry, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lowry of Bear Creek orchards, left recently for the north to enter eollege. Phillip will enter his Junior year of pre-law at the University of Oregon In Eugene and the other two will re-enter Oregon State college In Corvallla where Wayne la an engin eering major and Wallace a geology major. All three of the boya are members of Theta Chi fraternity. Treasures Attract Treasure Cabin attracted attention Saturday night from delegates to the Northwest Avia tion Planning Council conference who attended the buffet dinner at Rogue River Lodge near Trail. The cabin ta situated directly across from the lodge. Out-of-town delegates showed much Interest In the stones, jewels and other treasures and curios as they were displayed and their legen dary background was related by Mrs. Ralph Watson, owner. While Mrs. Watson took care of her patrons, her husband and sons were helping forest fire fighters In a successful battle to save their homestead In the back hills from destruction by the tim ber blare that swept over 600 acres. . Visitors Here Pire Chief Roy El liott and Mrs. Elliott returned by mo torcar last night from Pendleton where they attended the annual Ore gon State Fire Chiefs association con vention and the rodeo. They were accompanied by Chief Elliott's brother. James Elliott, and Mrs. Ruth Phillips of Grldley. Kan. Mrs. Phillips la a sister of Roy and James Elliott. Mrs. James Elliott stopped off to visit relatives in Salem before com ing on to Medford to join the others as guests for two weeks at the Elliott home. 403 North Holly street. Mr. and Mrs. ' James Elliott and Mrs. Phillips traveled by train from Grid- ley to Pendleton where they Joined Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elliott in attend ing the convention and rodeo. On the Radio Chains STATIONS Where to Find Them on the Dial. KEX. Portland. 1180: KF1. 840. Lot Anjelei'. KUA. 1470. Spokane; KGO. 79ii. San Krunciscot K(1W. 620. Portland: KJU. B70. Seattle; KNX. 1050. Lot Angeles; KOA, S30. Denver; KOIN. 840. Portland: KOMO, 926. Seattle: KPO. 880. San FranclMo; KSL, 11H0. Salt Lake. Monday S:00 Radio Theater, KNX, KSL. KOIN: Savltfa Orch., KPO, K P I, KGW; String Symph., KOO, KEX. KOA. 6:00 Contented Program. KPO. KOW. KW; Klng'a Orch., KNX. KSL. KOIN; True or raise, KOO, KEX. KOA. 6:30 Belleya It or Kot. KPO. KM. KOW; Songs, KNX. KSL. KOIN Fadlo rorum. KOO, KOA. 7:00 Amos' "n" Andy, KPO, KPI. KOW; Busses Orch.. KNX; Sons of the Lone Star, drama, KOO, KEX. KGA. 7:1 Lum and Abner, KNX, KOIN. KSL: Donahue's Orch.. KPI. KOW: Effective Speech. KPO; Saunders King. KOO. KEX. 7:30 PICK and Pat, KNX. KOIN. KSL; Symphony Orch.. KPO, KPI. KOW: Dance Orch.. KEX. KOA: Lone Panger, drama. KSL: Concert Hall. KOO. 8:00 Conrad Nsgel, KPO, KGW. KPI: Denny's Orch.. KNX. KOIN; drtme. KOO; News. KEX, KOA. i:30 Battle of the Sexes. KPO. KPI, KOW; . Weems' Orch.. KNX KOIN; Repp's Orch., KOO, KEX. 9:00 Danch Orch., KOA: Haw. thorns House. KPO. KPI, KOW; Fields' Orch.. KEX: Beechers' Orch.. KNX. KOIN. KSL; Dsnce Hour, KGO: News. KJR. 0 :30 Rhspsodles. KOO. KJR: Weks' Orch.. KPO. KOW, KPI: Camera dub, KNX, KOIN; Dsnce Orch., KSL. 10:00 Reporter. KPO. KGW. KPI: Kindly Philosopher, KOO, KOA; News. KNX. KOA. 10:18 Sports Orsphlc. KPO. KPI. KOW; Songs. KOO, KOA: White Fires. KNX. KOIN. KSL. 11:00 Plve Star Pinal. KOO; Plelds' Orch.. KPO. KPI. KOW; Car son, organist, KOA, KJR. Tuedsy S no Organ concert. KPO. KOW. KTl: Keith's orch., KOIN: Ne-. KOO: Now and Then. KEX, KOA. 8:30 Ooodmsn's orch., KNX, KSL. KOIN: Fibber Mcoee, KPO, KPI. KOW; Jamboree, KOO, KEX. S GREEN Am LAB Select Grade Pin Per Load in two-load loU Seaion'i Lowest Prices MEDFORD Tel. 631 PERSONAL From Klamath Mrs. Ida Grimes of Klamath Palls visited In Medford today. She made the trip by motor car. Attend Game Mr. and Mrs. James Firth of Crescent City. Cal., were among those attending the Crescent Clty-Medford baseball game yesterday afternoon. The Firths are former Medford residents. Wednesday Recital The public Is Invited to a recital Wednesday eve ning at 8:00 o'clock in the Baldwin Piano shoppe presented by three of Mrs. Lois Young's pupils. Assisting In the program will be Verlyn Thomas, young violin student of John R. Knight. On NEA Mission Philip J. Slnnott of San Francisco. Pacific coast man ager of NEA Service Inc.. a newspaper feature service, transacted business here today. He arrived from San Francisco last evening by motorcar and left this forenoon for Seattle. Wash., planning to make several calls on the way. Building Permits William Von der Hellen applied at the city building Inspector's office Saturday for a per mit to make an addition to a ware house at 545 North Fir street at a stated cast of $200. Charles Henrlck sen of 638 South Holly street applied for a permit to construct a private garage at a stated cost of $100. Attend Dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hough, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Voorhles and F. L. Bash of Grants Pass at tended the Constitution day dinner here Friday evening. The dinner took place at the Presbyterian church and the invitation was extended to the Sons of the American Revolution by Crater Lake chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. Minor Accidents A three-car acci dent on the Crater Lake highway a mile south of Trail Sunday afternoon involving machines owned by W. F. Nelson of Ashland, E. M. Jackson of Fort Klamath and E. Hicks of Ashland was reported to city police today. The Nelson car ran In a ditch to avoid hitting the Hicks machine, traveling in the opposite direction, as the two autos met alongside the Jackson vehicle, which was parked, according to the report. Damage to the Nelson auto was minor. H. 8. Deuel of 1100 South Oakdale avenue and Paul Lane of 117 Tripp street, drove cars Involved In a slight mis hap on East Main street between Bartlett street and Riverside avenue Sunday afternoon, a city police re port said today. Cars operated by Myron A. Walker of route 3 and C. Jones of 31 Meyers street, collided with minor damage on Sixth street Sundsy afternoon, according to a re port on file In city police station to day. 6:00 Music All Our Own, KPO, KOW, KPI; organist, KSL; Aurandt's orch.. KNX. 6:30 Jimmy Fiddler, KPO, Kn, ftuvr; nmgnt orcn., KUO, KUA. 8:48 State of the Nation, KGO, KGW; Crawford, organist, KPO, KPI. 7:00 Amos n' Andy. KPO, KGW, KPI: Allstron's orch.. knv KriTM- Sons of the Lone Star, KOO, KGA. 7:30 Johnny Presents, KPO, KPI, KOW; Owens' orch., KGO, KGA. KEX; Drama, KNX, KOIN; Lombar do's orch., KSL. 8:00 Basle's orch., KSL; Al Jol son, KNX. KOIN; Hlmber's orch., KPO: Drama, KOO; News, KEX, KGA 8:30 Anson Weeks' orch., KPO, KGW: Longs orch, KNX; Baseball Games, KGA, KEX. 9:00 Good Morning Tonight, KPO, KOW, KPI: Through tha Sport Glass. KNX. KOIN; Danes orch, KOA: News. KGA. 9:30 Viennese Echoes. KGO: Sudy's orch, KPO, KOW, KPI; Weems' orch, KNX, KOIN; Gen dron's orch, KSL. 10:00 Reporter, KPO, KGW, KPI: Weeks' orch, KOO. KOA: orgsnlst, KSL; News, KNX. 11:00 Winston's orch, KPO, KPI. KOW: Plve Stsr Pinal, KOO; organ ist. KOA; King's orch., KNX, KSL. KOIN. AGED PAIR HURT ALBANY, Sept. 19. (AP) Hasten ing to the home of her 96-year-old father, who was 111, Mrs. Oeorge Wiley, 73, Prlneville, suffered a skull fracture last night when the auto bus driven by her husband, who Is 80 years old. plunged out of control on Seven Mile Hill detour. Wiley re celved a hip fracture and the con dition of each was described as se rious. Teutonic Boata DRESDEN, Germany, Sept. 19. J Thousands of Sudeten Oerman em igres shouted themselves hoarse at a meeting here tonight when a speak er declared, "we didn't flee our home land to fold our hands Into our laps Idly, but we shall return victorious ly." Record Froh rjn SALEM. Sept. 19. OP) Three hun dred freshmen, the largest class In history, heard Dr. Bruce Baxter, pres ident of Willamette university, adVl them today to "Keep levei-headed In times of world and local stress." $2.38 1 FUEL CO. I 1122 N. Central Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 19. (AP) (US. Dept. Agr.) HOQS: 3300 In cluding 38 direct, market , 15 lower. fairly active at decline, good-choice 165-315 lb. drlvelns 0.10. carload lots up to 0.35, 325-390 lb. butchera 8 60. few from carload lota 8.85, light lights 8.50-75, packing sows 7.00-35, choice light feeder pigs 8.76. CATTLE: 3350 Including 81 direct, calves 450 Including 8 direct, early sales steady to weak, general market 35 lower, some lnbetween cows off more, bulls, vealers steady, load strictly good grass steers 635. light short fed steers 8.15, other grnssers 8.00 down to 6.60, most 7.60 down, common 6.00-6.00. medium good heifers 6.00-7.35, common 4.76-5.60, low cutter and cutter cows 3.75-3.35, common-medium 3.50-4.73, good beef cowa 6.00-50, young cows 6.00, bulls 5.00-75, odd head 6.00, cutters 4.00, choice vealers 0.35-50, odd head 10.00. SHEEP : 5000 Includlns 3904 thru and direct, spring lambs steady with Friday, weak to 35 lower than last Monday, good trucked In lambs 6.50 75. few choice 7.00, common-medium 5.00-6.25, yearlings and slaughter ewes steady, few medium yearlings 4.00-50, medium-good ewes 2.00-76. ' Chlragn Livestock CHICAGO, Sept. 19. (AP-USDAI Hoga 13,000 Including 3.000 direct; barely active, strong to 10 highcr thsn Friday's average; top 9.3S; good to choice 3001260 lbs. aversge S9.00 30; heavier butchers sesree, extreme weights down to S8.3S: smooth 170 190 lbs. a8.7S-9.0O: good light pack ing sows largely 97.90-8.38; medium welghta and heavlea 97.18-8.60. CATTLE 19,000; calves 3.800: strict ly grslnfed steeds snd long yearling? fully steady; medium to good grsde steers 38 lower; early top prime steers 913.38; several loads 913.40 13.38: best heifers $11.00; about 9.000 western grassers In crop but stock er and heifer supply comparatively small and replacement prices firm; western bred stock calves up to S9.60; stockers snd feeder steers 67.78 9.00: beef cows mainly western grass ers slow at 97.00 down to 96.00: cut ter grade cows scarce, fully ateedy at $8.38 down to 94.00: bulls strong up to $6.78: veslers 26 lower: mainly $11.00 down to $9.00; few selects $11.60. SHEEP 18,000 Including 8.500 di rect; spring lsmbs very slow. 16-28 lower; top $7.88 on sorted natives to smsll killers: bulk other offerings In cluding westerns $7.78 downward: sheep steady to easier: slaughter ewes $3.00-28; cull to plain kinds $1.78. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 19. (AF) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 1.000. Including 630 direct. General ly steady: ton snd bulk (rood to choice 170-220 lb. California and Oregon butchers 9.90; part load 186 lb. light lights 9.50: few 340-270 lb. butchers 9.40: odd packing sows 7.18- 40. CATTLE 900, Including 136 direct; opening steady: three loads medium around 980-1050 lb. Oregon grass steers 7.38, one load sorted 5 head 6.80; part load Oregon grassers bid 7.80 with several loads naHfnrnlnnn and Oregon held above this figure; sne block moaerstely active, steady to atrong, most activity on low grade cows: short load medium 7nn l. Idaho grass heifers 6.00: package me dium 1048 lb. Idaho cows 6.00. SHEEP 3,300. includlns 675 rtinvt Lambs mostly steady, plainer quality consiaerea: two snort decks good 73 74 lb. Oregon wooled lambs 7.50 sorted 10 per cent nlsln to medium 6.80; other common to medium wool- ea lamos 0.50-7.00; few medium to good 77-88 lb. Oregon shorn lambs 7.00; older classes scarce, about steady: package mixed yearlings and wethcra 6.10; odd head slaughter ewes 3 00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore . Sent, lft hp- Prlnts: A grade. 38c lb. In parchment wrappers, 39a in cartons; B grade. 37V$c lb. in parchment wrappers, 38 14 c lb. in cartons. BUTTE RFAT Portland delivery, buying price: A grade, 36-26!$c, Port land delivery: B grade, I'c lb. less: C grade, 6c lb. less. EGOS Buying prices for whole salers: Specials. 33c dor.; extras, 31c doz.; standards, 25c doz.; extra me diums. 34c doz.; undergrade 17c doz. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hogs, oest butcher, under 180 lbs.. ll-13c lb.; vealera, 14',-15c lb.; light and thin. 10-13c lb.; heavy, 9-l0c lb.; bull. 8 9c lb.; spring Iambs, 14c lb.; ewes, 4-c lb. LIVE. POULTRY Buying prices: Leghorn broilers, V to lfc lbs.. 10 17c lb.; 3? lbs., 16c lb.; colored springs, 3 to 34 lbs., 18-19c lb.; over ENDS TOMORROW I WEDNESDAY ONLY I 3',-i lbs., 10c; leghorn hens, over 3W lbs.. 34c lb.: under 31, lbs., 22c lb.; colored hens to 5 lbs., 18-10e lb.: over 5 lbs., 18c lb.; No. a te 4. 3c, lc lb. less. TURKEYS Selling price: Dressed new crop hens. 37-38c lb.: toms, 28 29c lb. Buying prices: New hens, 35c lb.; toms. 36c lb.; old hens, 30c lb.; toms 17-lSc lb. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 19. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. - .62 .63 .64 .66 .61 '4 .61 .63 .63 .65 V, .65H Dec 64 May 66 Cssh grain: Oats, No. 3, -lb. white. $34.50: No. 3 38 lb. gray, nominal. Barley. No. 3 45-lb. b.w, $19.50. Corn, No. 3 E. V, shipment, $29. Cash wheat (told): Soft white. 62; western white. 61; western red, 80. Hard red winter, ordinary, 68; 11 per cent, 58; 13 per cent, 63; 13 per cent, 66: 14 per cent, 70. Hard whlte-Baart. ordinary, 63; 11 per cent unquoted: 13 per cent, 63; 13 per cent. 66: 14 per cent, 68. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 48; barley, 2: flour, 12; corn, 3; oats, 6: hay. 1; mlllfeed, 8. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Sept. 19. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept 65 (a 'Stj .64 MH Dec .66(4 -854 .64 , .64 March . .65'.; May .66'4 .66 .6574 -664 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Sept. 19. (P) Prices moved ahead sharply In the stock market today as Wall Street took the Franco-British agreement with Germany on the Czech crisis as a sign Immediate hostilities In Europe were unlikely. Steels, metal Issues, motors, chem icals, farm equipment and a wide variety of miscellaneous manufactur ing shares were in the van of the push. Turnover, reflecting the still un certain tenor of European advices despite a brighter outlook, was re stricted. Transactions were about 800,000 shares. Grains In Chicago moved down readly as traders who had bought last week on war fears lightened their holdings. Wheat ended 3 to 2 cents a bushel lower and corn waa down V3 to l'i cent. Cotton advanced. Share prices were atrong from the opening, but most did not hold alt galna to the finish. Coppers were one of the most active groups as domes tic price of the red metal and lend and zinc were advanced during the morning. . Today's closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chcm & Dye 174 Am. Can 951 Am. & Fi?n. Pow 31 A. T. fc T. 138 Anaconda ., $2 Atch. T. & 8. P . 30 14 Bnndlx Avia jgs Beth. Steel 658 Caterpillar Tract. 4s u Chrysler 68 Coml. Solv ..... w e Curt las- Wright 4' 130 DuPont , Gen. Elec Gen. Poods Gen. 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. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. ......... Union Carb . Unit. Aircraft ...... . V. 5. Steel 38 H 34 44 fiB 7 93U 4 U 18 18 7714 36 6l 14'', 7 38 611 9H 79 34 65 Royal Arch Matons. Stated convocation of Crater Lake Chapter, No. 33. on Tuesday erenlng, Sep tember 30th. at 7:30 n. m Visitors welcome. D. F. HUSON, H. P. Use Mail rrloune Want Ada. Show 1 :4 S-fi :4V9:oO 3nr-40r-10r No Wonder Wl It's Playing ONE BIG WEEK! Off with a hang and heating "Snow White's" capacity rrowiTi ... 1 SIX MORE DAYS POWER FAYE DON AMECHE 'iMKHIIItn MOVII QUIZ 12M000.00 COMTIST PICTURES WSJ I 'al HUM CAST. 1 mwi uct V SOVIET SUPPORT I TO KEEP (Continued, tiuui Page Ons.) soviet press has been saying for weeks that British Prime Minister Chamberlain's policy consistently has been to reach an agreement with Reichsfuehrer Hitler at Crechoslo vnkta's expense. Entente Agrees (By the Associated Press) The governments of Brit Bin and Prance, agreed on a policy of keep ing the peace at almost any cost, to day ratified a tremendous interna tional deal with Germany and ap parently were urging Czechoslovakia to pay the price -her Sudeten areas. With almost desperate finality the British and French cabinets gave their approval, apparently unani mously, to the decision of their pre miers yesterday to meet Oermany's demands on Czechoslovakia, But Czechoslovakia, which had no part In the fateful decisions, still wss to be reckoned with. Amid In creasing resentment throughout the country, her cabinet met to study the Anglo-French plan that may mean her dismemberment. Concessions Listed Complete official silence was main tained In Great Britain but it waa generally expected Prime Minister Chamberlain would not long delay his return trip to Germany to tell Relchsfuehrer Hitler what, officially, were said to be the concessions: 1. The Sudeten German districts of Czechoslovakia which voted 75 per cent or more for the Sudeten German party In district elections last May will be considered to have decided on union with Germany. 3. As soon aa practicable, a new frontier will be drawn to Include all such districts within Germany. 3 District which footed between oO and 75 per cenl for Sudeten German candidates last May will become autonomous areas within Czechoslo vakia. 4. Populations will be exchanged to safeguard the liberty of German minorities which do not wish Ger man rule and similar arrangements will be made for Czechoslovakia's Polish and Hungarian minorities. 6. Czechoslovakia's new frontiers will be guaranteed by the great powers and neighboring states Brit ain. France. Germany, Italy, Poland, Hungary and Rumania; she will be released from her allianoea with France and 8oviet Russia; in other words, made "an Independent neu tral state" like Belgium. In Berlin, while still devoting col umn on column to charges of ter rorism against Sudeten Germans In Czechoslovakia, the nazi -controlled press regarded Czechoslovakia as al ready written off. Official quarters, however, - were more reserved. Prague Rolled PRAGUE, Sept. 19. (AP) Amid increasing resentment throughout the country, the Czechoslovak cabinet went Into session today to consider l:4Vfi:4.V!:lfl TOM O R R OW and WEDNESDAY THEY END T0NOTI THIICl and "Men Art Such Fooli" mm BOTH " !. 'J I MOVII QUIZ wooaoo F.roNn CONTEST FF.ATi ne . ACTUM 1 " I 4fTI cNKUrt aa V tkrilllMt aM JLm I la Ml,..ll J Tjt I IMtnrtMMraa SflJ GUEST 3 l "UL KtLLV J0K J CaniUact MOORt 111. IUN0IGAN tha reported Anglo-French plan for settlement of Europe's crista by handing the Sudeten areas over to Germany. President Eduard Betva and his ministers started a close study of proposals In which It waa believed the London and Parla governments were urging that Sudctenlsnd terri tory inhabited by the dissident Ger manic minoilty be cut off and given to Germany. Indignation over such a proposed sot ut ion of the Czechoslovak-German crisis became widely evident, , From conferences begun at dawn came hinta that the Prague govern ment, although hard-pressed diplo matically, would stand firmly against territorial revision. The governing committee of the Slovak peoples' party convened at Bratislava and although there waa no official announcement of the dis cussions. It was expected the Slovak conferees would offer support against dismemberment. The proposals generally received an unfavorable reception In Prague. Crowds on the streets of the capital kept anxious vigil, gleaning their news from newspapers and bulletin boards. One newspaper commented, "the government will be supported by no body If It accepts (the Anglo-French proposals.)" Increasing fears of war brought government consideration of new banking regulations and plans for protection of the currency. Banks were reluctant to transfer foreign funds, fearing that tha ex changes would not be completed be fore outbreak of hostilities. CHEST GOAL FOR PORTLAND FIXED PORTLAND. Sept. 10. (API Port land took cognisance of Increasing relief needs and Impaired health among the needy today ard set Its annual community chest goal at more than half a million dollars. PORTLAND, Sept. 19, ( AP) "It Isn't going to be such a hard winter after all." Harry L. Hopkins, works progress administrator, asserted In an interview here. The official Is inspecting federal projects on the Pacific eoaat. I think production la going up and will Increase In the nation as a whole, but that doesn't mean it will go up In every part of the country," he said. KLAMATH LEGION CORPS GETS 8445 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-H7P) Two score brilliant uniformed drum and bugle corps started tooting in the big national competition of the American Legion at the coliseum to day, with twelve finalists to be se lected for tonight's final drill. Graded on a basis of 100 per cent. Klamath Falls scored 84.40 per cent WHEN YOU SWITCH PRODUCT OF UNION OIL COMPANY Fast Romance All that's grand In romance and racing, and entertainment, la In "Speed To Burn," the first of a new series of sports pictures featuring a new family the racing Qahhlnla and coming to the Rlalto theatre for tomorrow and Wednesday. Michael Whslen and Lynn Barl have featured roles with Aenry Armetta and Mar vin Stephens. "The Missing Guest," featuring Paul Kelly and Constance Moore, will play aa the companion feature. Both films are Movie Quia Contest, pic tures. OREGON COAST TO GET AIR DEFENSE WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 (AP. Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring informed Senator A. E. Retimes today adequate defense agalnat air attacks would be provided on tha Oregon and Washington coasts. 'The program,1 he said, "calla for a considerable strengthening of the harbor defense Installations. Includ ing their anti-aircraft defense, both at the mouth of the Columbia river and In the Puget Sound area." HEADS FOR COAST SEATTLE. Sept. 19. (API Storm warnings along the Washington -Oregon coast were ordered hoisted to day by the weather bureau. Fore. casters said a storm was centered 600 mi lea off the Washington coast and was sweeping Inland. Strong winds and rains along the coast gen erally were fprecaart for tonight and tomorrow. Ota Mall Trlbunb Want Ada Too Late to Classify WANTED Place for Janitor work for living quarters. Write 8. Q. Black, Box 43',-,, Rt. 1. WANTED Experienced dish washer. Adaress v. o. box iuaa. ROOM FOR RENT Private entrance, bath and shower. $3.50 week. 408 Edwards. . MAMEDTO FOR SALE 4 good cowa. 1 good 8- mqntna 01a neirer can. Barred Rock hens and pullets, 2 Charter A40-agf oil burner incubators. Cheap. 600 ehlck oil burning brooder. On 12x16 ft. chicken house. Chick feed and water dishes. Ona pet lamb. House and 10 acres clover for rent. Drive out Midway Road, take first turn left after passing Forest Pa trol, then take first tarn right. Drive 7 mile to white house. 35 DODGE Pickup, looks and runs like new; guaranteed. Priced for quick sale. You do save two wsvs at PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors FOR RENT 8 -room house, $20. Wa ter paid. 821 No. Central. Call mornings. FURNISHED 3 -room apt. PHvat bath. Oil heat; groind floor; gar age. Adults. 604 W. 10th. FOR SALE Rose of Peru and Tokay , grapes, special price on lota or 100 lbs. or more. Floyd Hedgpeth, i mile N. Central Point, first road Eaxt of Highway. NICELY furnished apt. Heat, hot wa ter, aaa. 01 n. oakdale. FOR SALE Elberta peaches, 3V$e lb. fierce i-iot nouses, fnone 1708. FOR SALE Good circulating h-ater, price aia.SO. 29 Myrtle St. FOR RENT Room or apartment. 916 W. 10th. Adulta only. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or TRALiE Equity In 190 acre mountain ranch suitable for sheep or cattle, 7 mllea from Med ford. 30 acres alfalfa. 20 mora cleared, water loi nice garden, bans, large 8 -room house. What hava you? Wrlt owner to see this. Bos 3760. Trlbxme. FOR SALE Bed. springs and mat tress, good condition. Phone 12fifl-R. WANTED TO RENT Farm, close ta Medford; 15 acres or more. Will pay cash rent and purchase stock. References. Box 2837. Tribune. FURNITURE reupiolstered . ref inlah ed. reglued. Wabash and Rldgeway. Thlbault. FOR SALE Almost new davenport and large chair, small Kelvlnator, Kitchen electric cook stove. Amer ican oil heater, dishes, blanket. Singer foot pedal sewing machine, good writing desk, lawn mower and garden hose. 1 ladle bicycle., and, numerous other Items. Hours can be seen: 8:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. Ad' dress All W. 4th St. FOR SALE Hay, 910 ton. Harvey Young, Beall lane, t FIRST CLASS REFINI8HING guaran teed. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop Mother's Standby in Trcati&f CHILDREN'S COLDS roa? RELiiviNa dli- . comforts of chest oolds and nltrht - toughs, rub Vlcks VapoRub on throat, . enest, and back at bedtime. Its poultice-vapor action relieves local oonie--tlon and helps the youngster relax into 1 restful sleep. roRCOUOHiNO and Irritated throat dua to colds, put VapoRub oh the chlld'a tongue. It melts, bathes the throat with comforting medication. Also massaga on throat and chest. FOR h iad-cold "sniffles" and misery. ' melt a SDOonful of VanoRub in a bowl of boiling water. Have the child breathe in tne steaming va- para, inn laoseni phlegm, clears air- passages. 70 TRITON vim . 3 IN 1000-CM TUT, TRITON ITOPPID OMION KNO0KI...IOOITID HORSE ROWER l.4...IHCREME0 QM MIIEKQII Here'i proof thtl Triton jivei the fioett type of lubrication any oil an give- ' ttUitnn titans tut ttthen i yen drill I Proof from 1024 owner-driven la a recent reieuch test! Grbon knocks were greatly reduced or com pletely stopped in every test car finishing 3000 miles with Triton! Horsepower picked up tn average of 3.4. Two-thirds of the car owners reported ia creased gasoline mileage. Triton gives these results because it Is pro-psne-solvent refined. ..100 r ptrsffin-baje ...100 tore lubricant. Triton forms to little catbon that motors burn away old carbon caused bv other oils. Catbon "ping" is changed to"purt I You lav four ways wirh Triton Motot Oil. You save on carbon scrapes, gasoline, motot -wear, and oil drains. Try Triton next time you buy oil!