Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 13, 1938, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., October 13, 1938, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRTBWE, MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, .333. PAOE OTNE A t ! f I 5 LOCAL and I rroni Ashland R. A. Miller ef Ashland transacted business la this ' etty Wednesday afternoon. On Business H. L. Claycomb 01 Ashland tranucted business In Med ford Tuesday afternoon. Medford Caller Mrs. John Stllle and daughter Beth of J!agl Point ' wars Medford business csllers this morning. ' Her on Business Mrs. P. W. Bartlett Is spending A few days here ' tr&nsaotlng business pertaining to her ranch near Horn-rook, Oal. She Is registered at the Hotel Holland! Prom Portland Walter H. Thomp son of Portland, former Medford resi dent, spent several days here visiting recently. Mr. Thompson's daughter Ruth returned to rortland with him to reside. t ' Drunk Punished Pred VanCarop 84. a transient, charged with drunk enness, was given his choice in city court this morning of spending 10 days In Jail or leaving town Imme diately. He said he would leave. Minor Accident Collina P. Saylor of Route and J. H. Wooldrldge of - Route 3 drove cars Involved In a minor accident at Riverside avenue and Edwards street Wednesday night. a report on We In city police sta tion said today. Court Citation Erwln N. Gray. 48, of Rogue River was cited by state police yesterday to appear In Justice . of the peace court Saturday morning on a charge of operating a vehicle with Improper lights. - Home from Hospital John Walsh was discharged yesterday from Com munity hospital and returned to his home in Lakevlcw. He suffered a fractured right wrist and collar bone and a badly bruised shoulder last prlday while he was working on the Skyline Trail In the Rogue Rlvsr national forest. He was struck by a . rock that had been hurled Into the air by a dynamite blast. Ban Lifted The war department has removed restrictions against mar ried men for enlistment of former soldiers in the regular army reserve, It was announced In a press release received here today from MaJ. H. D. Bagnall. recruiting officer In Port land. Pull Information on the sub ject may be obtained by writing to Mai. Bn-mall. 323 Main Postotflcc building. Portland. Guests from North Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hanltn of Belllngham, Wash, axa guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Han- lnl of S03 Pearl street. Tom and Paul are brothers, the former being a member of the Washington state police patrol, the latter V. 8. deputy marshal. The guests arrives by mo torcar last night and were to visit here over the week-end. Paul and ! Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hanlln spent to day In Klamath Falls. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 18. (AP ; TJSDA) Hogs 400, Including 86 di rect; market slow, steady to wesk; good-choice 165-210 lb. drlvelns. 88.00- 33; late sales 88.10; 225-70 lb. butch ' era. 8760-76: light lights, 87.50-75; packing sows. 66.35-60; lightweights. 88.76: choice light feeder pigs salable 88.00 and above. CATTLE 200. Including 8 direct; ' oalvea 60. Including 17 direct; mar ket opened active, steady to strong; , Instances 15-25c higher: later trade alow; fully steady: generous scatter ing common-medium grass steers. 85.50 n 7.25; strictly good grsss steers 88.00: common-medium heifers, 85 I 6.50; cutters. 64.00; low cutter snd cutter cows. 82.758 3 25: common medium. 83.75 9 4 50. Including fat . Ouernseys up to 84.25; few good beef oowa, 65.00-25; bulls. 64.505.26: odd head good beef bulls. 83.50: good choice vealers, 889: heavier calves Vslow: few common to fairly good 300-400 lb. calves. 84.006.60. SHEEP 400, Including 37 direct; mtrkot stesdy; few good-c,holce trucked In lambs. 66.50-78: eommon medlum, 65.25 m 6 00: odd head good slaughter im 62.50. South San Franrlsco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 (AP-USDA1 Hogs 225: strong to 10c or more higher; 165-313 lb. butchers. 18.70-80; 125 lb. slaughter pigs. $8.20; 390 lb. butchers, 66.70: sows. 86.65. CATTLE 150; all classes In light supply: steady at week's decline: medium 1O03 "lb. grass steers, 67.25; medium 1145 lb. warmed-up steers. 66.75 7.25; good fed steers absent, quoted to 68.25 or slightly above; medium helfrs up to 66 00: medium range cows. 64.50si8.00; low cutters and cutters. 63 00 t 4.00: odd bulls. 63.00: calves 10: nominal. Good to choice vcnlers quoted 6B.OO9 10.00. SHEEP 275: medium to good 73-lb. Oregon medium-pelt lambs. 67.36; sorted 10 per cent, 86 35: full wooled lambs good, quoted sround 67.75: odd yearllncs. 85 50; shorn fat ewes. 83.25 down. Chicago CHICAGO. Oct. 13. (AP-USDA1 HOGS: 15.000. Including 5.500 direct: slow, uneven, mostly stesdv to 15c lower: spots off lower on light and medium weight butchers: top 88 00; bulk good and choice 310-380 lbs -67.79 .95: 180-SOO lb. 67 60) .75: 140.170 lbs. 67.40(! 65: good 350-300' lbs. packing sows 67gJS: lighter weuhts 67.40 m .60. CATTLE 4.500: cslves 600. steer : trade slow, steady, good and near ehole kinds not getting much ship per competition: outside buyers looking for longer fed csttle of value to teli at S'.O.JO upward: practical top today 613 50: with most sales 811 down; medium to good offerings ! getting dependable outlet at 68 35 to 610: stncltfrs and fevers slow: steady wl'h week's 25 cent adrsnce: hslfers . -ar-; mainly 18 8 9.80; best around PERSONAL To Ashland 6am Velt of 85 Qutnos street transacted business In Aih land yesterday morning. ... Hera on Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Connie Latham of Bugsn are apand tag a fortnight's vacation here, guests of Mr. Latham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Latham of 833 South Oak dal avenue. During their sojourn the guests have also called on rela tives in Butts Falls and visited on the coast. Salesman Dies Norman Orecr. salesman well known In Medford. died suddenly last night In Santa Rosa. Cal friends her were noti fied this morning by Mrs. Oreer. Mr. Greer's homo was in San Francisco. Tears ago he made his headquarters at the Hotel Medford. His wife wss formerly Mrs. Lee Fouts, Msdford resident. Funeral services are to be held at - p. m. Friday, with burial In Mountain View cemetery, Oakland. Cal. Visiting. Relatives Mr. and Mrs Earl McCoy and Virgil Land of Culver City, Cat., and. the Misses Grace and Virginia Csllon of Leasburg, Mo., arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson In Ashland. Mrs. McCoy and the Misses Callon are granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. The party of young people spent Wednesday evening visiting relstlves and friends In Medford. and are spending today at Crater lske. Sheriff Returns Sheriff Syd I. Brown " returned last night from Olympla. Wash., whither he went with Deputy District Attorney Georgo W. Nellson to seek extradition of C D. Dennhardt on a charge of larceny by . bailee. After a hearing. Gov. Clarence Martin refused to sanction the extradition on the ground the case was mors of a civil than a crim inal nature. Sheriff Brown said. The case Involved the alleged removal from the state of a logging truck and trailer on which Al Stoehr held mortgage. Mr. Stoehr. who went north with the officials, retrieved the truck and brought It back yesterday. Mr. Nellson remained in Seattle to transact other official business. Army Vacancies A new vacancy list for enlistment In the U. S. army affords a wider choice of service than has been available for several months, It was stated today In a press release from MaJ. H. D. Bagnall, recruiting officer In charge of this district with headquarters in Portland. - Qualified recruits may now be enlisted In the 7th Infantry, Vancouver ; Barrack, Wash.; 6th engineers. 9th and 10th field arlllery and 18th Infantry, Fort Lewis, Wash.: 6th engineers. Fort Lawton, Wash.: 14th coast artillery. Fort Worden. Wash.; and the 4th In fantry at either Fort George, Wash, or Fort Missoula. Mont. . As enlist ments may again be restricted, MaJ. Bagnall advised qusllfled young men Interested In serving In the army to consult local recruiting officers as soon as possible. The recruiting of floe here Is in city hall, Sgt. Willis S. Estep being In charge. SHEEP 10,000. Including 8,800 di rect fat lambs 15$35c lower; choice Idaho lambs SS.25; natives 68Q-10? slaughtered kinds sllglole 68.183.25; sheep steady; native ewes 63; few 63.25. Portland Produce PORHLAND, Ore., Oct. 13, Butter Prints: A grsde, 30e lb. In parchment wrappers, 31c lb. In car tons; B grsde, 29c lb. In psrehment wrappers, 30c lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery buying price: A grade, 28V4-29c lb Portland delivery; B grade, I14e lb. less; C grsde. 6c lb. less. Country de livery, 27e lb. for A grade. EGGS Buying prices for whole salers: Speclsls, 34c doz.; extrss, 32c doz.; standards, 26c doz.; extra me diums, 33c doz.: undergrades, 15c dot. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Veslers, 14c; light and thin. 8-10: others unchanged. LIVE POULTRY Buying prices: Leghorn hens, over SV4 lbs., 13c lb.: under 814 lbs., 13o lb.: others un-chsnged. ft." Shows 1:45-6:45-9:00 80e-46cl0e , B afflt, - fff " i- ' THEY'RE R10TIHQ A0AIN I i'.VU fffljTOlffi 7. T" ' -VI 'V w Vsr : wXripfiK bi--SS J&i V 'iJfk) CONSTANCC BRIAN pftl, .,tf" I V-Xfil - J -'-' nSXTT iwuvrr fflDA issfaiJ yfp m m . ninn mv w-t . I i bmu fjBjBjBjBjp -'-."- -' r m m " m .. -' I ui E I..i.l I I iA lirrtTU III B S .x' IT 1 I 1 PATSY HE LIT loaay a flj f' I Mil - ft LJ"liZ--?' " I I itaSk I ) J lllta i-K A MOVIE QUIZ $250,000 CONTEST PICTURE1 1 a iStSill "s: Hffiff lis,- sill . CANTALOUPES Dtlltrtf grown, 1.30-1.36 crtte. Ciieete. turkeys, potttoei, onlonit, wool, hay, hops, m oh sir snd cascsrt task, steady, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Oct. IS (API Wheat: Open High Low Close Dee. .ea ,ea .sa .ea May .6SV4 .88 H .63 Vi .68 V4 Cash grain: Oats. No. a S8-lb. white, Wit: No. a, 38-lb. gray, nominal. Barley. No. a, 48-lb. b. w., 120.35. Com, No. a. . T., shipment, 886.38. Cash wheat bid: Soft white, 63; western whits, 884; western red, 61. Hsrd red winter, ordinary, 60: 11 per cent, 60; 13 per cent, 6Sg; 18 per cent, 67: 14 per cent. 71. Hard whltc-baart, ordinary, 68: 11 per cent, unquoted; la per cent, 64; IS per cent. 66; 14 per cent. 68. Car receipts: Wheat, 6a: barley, 1; flour, 4; corn, 3; oats, 6; mtllfeed, 8. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 13. (AP) Wheat prices rose a cent a bushel today on the impetus of strong security mar kets, higher grain quotations abroad the past two days and government efforts to bolster farm commodity values. Wheat clossd 4-l oant higher compsred with Tuesday's finish: Dec. 85J4-14. May 66V4-1,, but corn wss " off to up, Dec. 44H-H. May 48-47. Oats were unchanged to : higher. Wheat Open High Low Close Dee .85 .6614 .6414 .6514 March 65 J4 May .65 .6614. .88 .6614 July .84 H .68 .84, Ai Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (API With buying steam accumulating over the holiday, leading stocks shot up 1 to around 4 points in today's market. There were a few swings of as much as 10 or to In isolated issues. Business news, generally, brokers said, provided the fuel for ths for ward surge. Minor cloudy spots on the economic horizon were vlrtuslly Ignored In ths rush to get aboard the speeding van. Transfers approximated 3,100,000 shares. 1 Cheering comments on Industrial progress by Sloan of General Motors and Carlisle of Consolidated Edison were seen as additional straws in the recovery wind. - Today's closing prices for 33 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. 4c Dye 102 Am. Csn ............... 105'i Am. & Fgn. Pow . 4Vi A. T. & T. 147'i Ansconda ,. 4014 Atch. T. & S. F. .'...... 39 Bendlx Avis . 21 Beth. Steel ... ... 65V4 Caterpillar Tract. ... 86I4 Chrysler ... . . 83 a, Coml. Solv .,... 10 Curtlss-Wrlght . .. S, DuPont ,... 148 Gen. Elec ... .. 47 Gen. Foods 3714 Gen. Mot. 31V4 rnt. Harvest. .......-.. 6514 I. T. T. -.. . 1014 Johns-Man. .. .. .....l 11 Monty Ward 3414 North Amer. 2S'j Penney (J. C.) 844 Phillips Pet - 37si Sou. psc. 20 Std. Brandt 7 St. OH Cal. 3914 St. Oil N. J. -. Trans. Amer. Union Csrb. Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel San Franrlsco Butter. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS. () Butter unchanged. - 4- 1014 81 66 Dried eggs and egg" powder are im- P ffi mf?) portant export of China. , "V CpUTI-j ?l T ! 1 ST'i Finland It cslled the "land of a pf I Ji&maB&tm fij KKT ' There are 380 Islands In th Fill " From the City Jos Panner has taken his favorite theme song. "I'm From the City," and has made It Into one of the beat comedies In which he's ever appeared It opens a three-day run today at ths Rlalto theater, topping the twin bill that has Bob Baker In "The Last Stand" at ths added feature. Joe Is ths city slicker who turns cowboy chaps, spurs and all believe it or not. and his western adventures form the background for the hilarity. Roxy Romance Connie Bennett and Brian Ahearna are among the many featured players in the merry comedy romance, "Mer rily Ws Live." playing at the Roxy theater today and tomorrow only. STATE LESS THAN 1936 HIGH MARK SALEM. Oct. S. ?) First regis tration t:tale filed with the secretary of state today Indicated that the number of eligible voters In the No vember general election would not exosed the record 1636 general elec tion figure of 546.034. Columbia county has 10.133 reg istered voters, four more than In 1936. There were 4.786 Republicans, a slight loss, while there were 5,312, Democrats, a slight gain. The coun ty was Republican In 1936 but chang ed to Democratic In the primary last May. Jefferson county reported a total of 1,190, a loss of 19 since 1936. There were 871 Republicans, a slight less, and 609 Democrats, a gain of 47. This county also was Republican In 1036 but switched to Democratic In the May primary. Wasco county remained In the Re publican column, 4.331 to 3,286, but both parties showed small losses. The total registration was 6,867. a loss of almost 700. In 1986 Republicans led the Demo crats by 41,000. but this margin wss reduced to about 16.000 In the May primary. Election officials said that early returna showed the Democrats probably would reduce the margin even more. Prussia la the largest state In Ger many. Thra are 18 species of elm tree. aiiiu idlj ss iij .una 1 4 - V . 1 1 . 11 iir as- wm . ' . L .-A a - s ev . 1 IS STRANGE TYPE, SLEUTHSJELIEVE Degenerate Slayer New to Science Is Objective of Persistent Hunt Not Doctor, Detectives Think. By I.ynn llelnterllng CLEVELAND (IP) A man of un believable abnormality, a degenerato In a class by himself thst's the sort of person Detective Peter Merylo ex pects to find If luck or skill lesds him to the sinister workshop of Cleveland's "torso killer." Merylo't only job Is to solve the series of 13 beheadings all believed the work of the phantom slayer. In two years of tangled trslls he has met "people I never knew or be lieved existed." "The man we want," he adds quickly, "Is stranger thsn any of them." Merylo and hU partner, Martin Zalowskl. have followed tips and hunches Into ths lowliest hovels In I the city, Into sewers and graveyards, dumps, downtown stores and sven Into ths offices of professional workers. They have questioned, by i Merlo'i estlmats, more than 3.000 persons, After two years' work, Merylo con cludes that his quarry Is a "sex degenerate In a class never known to science" this "man" who deposits dissected bodies In ths Cuyahoga river, in Kingsbury run, In dumps and In isolated districts. ' Eliminates Butchers The detective spent several weeks In a slaughter house, watching em ployes at their work. This convinced him the killer Is not a butcher. He does not belle the man Is a de mented surgeon as some have ad vanced. Merylo, In fact, disagrees with the contention of Coroner S. R. Oerber that the dissections were Rkllfully executed. The detective said cuts on some of the bodies show the killer some times found difficulty In accom plishing the beheadings. Flesh msrks Indicate, he added, that a natural, skilful cut waa not made. Merylo has dipped Into books on all sorts of mental aberration and depravities. Paychlatrlsts and psy chologists advise him. A physician In London sent a is-pag letter. After the last two bodies were found, he made a itfj of necrophilism (fondness (or bof..es). He saw a possibility the last two bodies may have been taken from gravea and dissected before being placed on a olty dump only a few blocks from the downtown district. Seven men and five women are listed by Coroner Oerber as victims of the killer. The first two bodies. decapitated, were found In Septem ber, 1938, near Kingsbury run, 1 small stresm which wonders through an industrial district. Next Is Woman The body of Mrs. Florence PoIIUs. 42, once arrested In a vice raid, was found four montha later. The torso had beon cut Into two pieces, the limbs were disarticulated. Ths head never was found. At Intervals during the next two and a half years, the dissected bodies of four more women and five men were found some near Klngsbjry run. some In Cuyahoga river, others In Laka Erie and, Ilka th last two, In a city dump. The torso, of the lsst womsn vic tim had a quilt for its snrouo. ine I quilt, Merylo ssld It th best clue wa'v got." It was traced to a rag shop near th. vacant lot where Mr. Polllla's body was found out the trail vanished there. Six detectives and six firs wardens went through a four-square-mile area In that district looking for ths grisly workshop of ths killer, but found nothing. Merylo sdvertlsed In 44 different languages asking readers to report the discovery of any Isrge qusntlty of blood. There were responses, none worthwhile. Among the strange characters Merylo encountered was a man who paid from three to five dollars to watch some one else cut off a chick en's head. Hs fainted, howevsr. whenever he saw a human being In pain.. Another Investlgstlon turned up a man who visited pastures, cut small stripe of beef from grating cattle and roasted them over a fire In the field. Both wtrs eliminated as suspects. Hunts In the- "Jungles" ' The d.teotlve dUguUwd himself to visit ths "lungles" of transients. Most of the victims of the torso killer are believed to be travelers. since only three havs been Identified. The "Jungle" hunt was fruitless. Merylo and hit fellow officer, Zalewskl. has arrested "probably 800" persons-along this unending search. They hv taken 64 persons of ques tionable mental fitness to probate court. Now starting hit third year on the case, Merylo says ths kllllnga are "the last thing I think about whtn I go to sleep and the first when I awake." He can .can oil tn. ; the various bodies wets found from memory end reclta all the outstand ing facts. Ha said h has hardly been home for dinner on ttms in two yeara and If he takes a vacation this year he will spend It working on the Investigation. Interested and auspicious persons 'And even drunks" csll him at homa at night sometime! as lata as 4 a. m. When anybody calls, I always can their bluff and go mast tnem. Merylo eays. "Soma time 1 may get something." BARUCH FIRM FOR STRONGER FORCE; USA 'UNPREPARED WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. W) Bernard M. Batueh, who mobilized American Induatrle In the World war, asserted today th United States waa "unprepared' even for a defen sive war. He was an overnight guest at tho Whit House. Uron leaving h told er porters: "Wo have a good navy as a first line of defense, but while we havs an army of 400.000 regulars and national guard w lack ufflolent arms and reaourcea to put these men In the field In a first clasa way." Baruch. who recently returned from abroad, ald th "so-called Munich peace was due to on thing and one thing only, and that waa th tragic unpreparednes of England and Franve, not only In the matter of planes, but many other things." "Germany." h added, "was able to detach Poland from th Allies and the Allies were not In a position to stap Germany from moving. Where Russia was I don't know." Baruch said "we ought to be ready to defend our homes and not find ourselves In th position of England at Munich. If England had been ready there would hav been a dif ferent story at Munich Closing time for Too Lste to CI as slfy Ads I 1:80 p. m. Found Slain in Weeds ism ' 1 v j : -1 .V. MlFllnr since she started to attend Norma In a rat nolle church at Larchmont, N. ., 17-ear-old Mary Coyle (above) was found slain In weeds behind a Tow of stores. A sniff ing cocker ipanlrl found the body. 4 Uss Msll Tribune Want Ads. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE OR LEASE. With option to buy. 4 acres alfalfa and berries; good buildings, modern house; 4 miles out. Box 1743, Tribune. GOOD FARM for lease. Inquire Mary I Helms. Klamath Junction. Ash land, Or. PRIVATE PARTY In financial distress must sell A-l '28 Durant sedan: tires O.K., motor good: car looks neat: 638 cash. Box 1736, Tribune. '36 DODGE DoLux Sedan; looks and runs like new: guaranteed for 90 days. Priced for quick sale at only 6346. on low cost bank terms. PIERCE - ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodgs Js Plymouth Distributors. DRY WOOD for stock. 61 .65 tier up. or trade Phone 463-R-3. MAN with new equipment want Job plowing or disking. Tel. 671-R-3. WANTED Capable woman for houae keeplng; 3 children In Junior high Call 730-R. NEWLY decorated 906 W. 10th. apt. Adults only. NTT TAKE BLOWOUTS NEED NOT DE THE CAUSE OF 3EIUOU3 OFTEN FATAL WnECKO PLAY SAFE! WITH ((H)(Dli)EAE Lifeguards enabls yon to get u much u 26 mora sf mileagt from your present tires. Lifeguards can b used tn more than one set of tires , , , they oan be used in any brand of tirei on,ny oar. DON'T DELAY You cannot afford NOT to have this as sured PROTECTION for yourself and your family ... NO TIRE 18 BLOW-OUT PROOF . . . LIFEGUARDS PREVENT serious acoidents . , . Save life and property RE-TREADING SERVICE Let us examine your caslngi ... we will tell you frankly if they are right for re-tread job. If so, we oan assure you the finest possible service PLUS mod erate prices I Medford Service Station YOUR TIRE SHOP 0. 0. Furnas, Proprietor Main Street and Pacifio Highway Phon 14 He relieved at one br our herbal remedy, tried an tested over thousands of rears. Chines herb, will gl you relief no matter what you ar afflicted ,. . i, .ni.r.if tn uh this oDOortunltv - -J to regain your aaT ,. Conitlpstlon. Stomach Trouble, Hh.umatUm, Hay Fern, Ulcws. Children's Bed Wetting. Oall Stones, Run Down Condition, Slns Trouble, Prostata Trouble, Asthma, Influena. rem! Troubla, HI, Chronic Couh. High Blood Pressur. Arthritis. Colitis. Nwrousn. Appendicitis, Tniiallltls, Rcxem. Blood Disorder, Heart, l,l?r, Kldrwys. Lungs, Blood, Vrlnrv Disorders, Free consultation. CHAN li CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Open daily 10 a m, to 18 ; 1 p.m. to 6. 236 E. Main H FOR SALE 4 good young cows. Just been tested ana tree irom t. n. anu abortion; 6 extra fine bred gilts at market prloe. H. A. Birr, turn left off Midway road beyond Forest Patrol, then turn right, drive 14 mils to white house. CABINET type radio for sal cheap. hub w. Main. FOR SALE Solid oak extension table. 53 N. Orange. Dr. Virginia C. Rlgg. FOR EXCHANGE THIS WEEK Fine 74-acre dairy ranch on coast near Toledo, Ore., for smaller plaea in southern Oregon. Writ or phono Jsckson a: Dolan, Grants Pass, Or. Phone 430. JUST TAKEN IN 18 CHEVROLET d luxe coup; beau tifully finished In brown, trimmed In cream: mohair unholsterlng: lot of extras. Special today, 8696. SKINNER'S OARAGE Bulek. O.M.C. Truck. FOR SALE Tomatoes, 860 lug. O. J. McCay, Spring St. west of Grarat. hall. TO GET your peach tree, sprayed, call 366-Y. R. DeWlt. Work guar anteed. FOR RENT 47 North Holly, 6-room attraettvely furnished home, oloa to business district, on nice resi dence street. Charles R. Ray. Rm. 217 Medford Bldg. Phone 803. KLAMATH HAY 16 So. Columbus. GOOD USED BICYCLE Cheap. Take your blcyol In trad. USED RADIO 10-tubs ZmttJt, nesrly new. 14 price. LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION. AUCTION SALE. Sat. Oct. 16, Sal Pavilion, north Medford, Or, Hav all classes of livestock consigned. This is a popular market cntr. If you wish to buy or sell, attend this auction. So. Ore. Livestock Auction Co. Col. A. H. Dudley, Auctioneer. Phone 861-J-8. FOR SALE Excellent Jersey oow, Just fresh. A. C. Lewis, 1 mil satt of highway. Fern Valley. FOR SALE Weaner plga. O. J. McCay, Spring St. west of Orang hall. FOR RENT Nicely furnished bora in Fern valley east of Phoenix: basement and furnace. Chart 8V Ray, Rm. 217 Medford Bldg. Prion 803. HAHN MOTORS GUARANTEE COUNTS Friday and Saturday Special. 26 PONTIAO Sport Coupe; 6 wlr wheels. An exceptional ear for the age . 33 CHEVROLET Coach. Paint Uk new. See this quick at. 6301 HAHN MOTORS USED OAR LOT 35 South Riverside. FOR RENT Modern 3-room hou. partly furnished, glassed-in porch! garage. Phon 464 daytime. PILES health. Chan, berbs haw restored h. M tin mm hav lias. 110.50. lkBJsfBJsHsll I I -ii