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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1938)
' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, MONDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1933. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Snow At Lake A light mow (ell at Lake of the Woods Saturday night j but yesterday waa clear and bright. Fop us River national forest head-! quarters reported today. J Mower Stolen N. 8. Estep of 1331 1 Bouth Wveralde avenue told city po- 1 lice yesterday that a new Montgom ery Ward lawn mower waa stolen from the back porch of his residence tome time Friday night. Drill Tomorrow Company A and headquarters company, 180th Infan try of the Oregon national guard, will hold regular weekly drill In the Medford armory at 9 p. m. to morrow. ' Flu Fire A flue fire waa put out without damage in the home of Mrs. Sarah J. Reynold. 236 South Cen tral avenue, at 10:30 last night. The ftre department's ehemlcal crew an swered the call. Xo Fishing Luck William Oren bemer, deputy sheriff, returned empty-handed last night from a week-end fishing trip at the mouth of the Chetco river. While he had no luck himself he said he saw an enormous salmon caught. Named Chairman Vera Peart was recently elected chairman of the en tertainment committee of the Young people's Fellowship at Oregon State college In Corvallls. The group meets every Sunday at the Church of the Good Samaritan. Board To Meet Board of directors of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce will hold a luncheon' meeting In the Hotel Medford at noon Friday. All committee chair men are to give reports on work accomplished in the past six months, Beer Stolen Three cases of Bud- welser beer were stolen from the Lost River dairy. 1723 North Riverside avenue, some time Saturday night, officials of the dairy reported to city , police yesterday. The thieves broke off the lock of the side door of the cooler, police were told. Drunks Punished William A. Mon roe. 36, and Lee 8k eels. 84, trans ients, arrested by city police Satur day night on charge of drunken ness. were ordered by City Judge Allen D. Curry this morning to leave town at once or spend 10 days In Jail. They said they would leave. Lecture Tomorrow An Illustrated lecture on India will be given in the First Methodist church at 7:30 Tuesday evening by Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor of the First Presbyter lan church. The public Is Invited. A free-will offering will be taken. The lecture Is sponsored by the mission ary societies of the church. Meeting Tonight Knights of Pythias will meet at 8 tonight In the lodge hall at Fifth and Grape streets. The knight rank will be con ferred In an Initiation ceremony. The Grants Pass lodge will bring a can dldnte for Initiation. All members were asked by officers to make special effort to be present. Search For Car Southern Oregon police authorities today were on the lookout for a, 1920 Chevrolet sedan which was stolen on a Yreka, Cal. street about 1 p. m. Sunday. The machine was registered to Ralph Me Claraon of Wasco, Cal., police said and Its license number was Call for nla l-L-2709. t From C h e h a 1 1 s Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olson and daughter. Miss Hazel Woods, of Che halls. Wash., ar rived here the latter part of the week for a visit with Mrs. Olson's brother and sister. M. H. Johnson and Mrs. V. L. Snyder. Mrs. Olson will be remembered here as Mrs. Dora Woods. Auto Fire An automobile fire caused by a backfire waa put out without damage by the fire depart ment's chemical crew at 7:43 yester day morning. The car was owned by Frank Nell and the fire occurred when the engine baeWred as ' the auto was being started in the owner's gnraca at 342 North Ivy street, fire men reported. Benvm Arretted State police re ceived word this morning that Floyd Benson. 35, wanted here on charges of larceny by bailee and obtaining money by false pretences, waa ar rested In Asotin, Wash., yesterday. He will be returned -here to face the charges, police said. Benson al legedly passed several bad cheeks on local merchant last July. To Meet Thursday Southern Ore gon Gem and Mineral society will hold a regular semi-monthly meet ing at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 Thursday eve nine. Members and others interested were asked to note that the society i now meets on the flnrt and third Thursday. In the past meetings were held on the first and third Tuesday. Rail Here Seelv V. Hall, manager of operations for the western division of United Air Lines with headquar ters In Oakland. Cel., was aboard, the southbound Matnllner stopping at Medford municipal airport yesterday afternoon. He was met at the air port by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Court Hall, who visited with him while the plane was In port. He was rMurnln to Oakland from Seattle Aboard the same ship bound for Hoi- Ivwood was Puaene Patlette. film comedian. VlMMni Here Mr. and Mrs. H. K Trelrhler of Newgulf. Texas, arrived lant nicht for a short visit with Mr. Trtehler's father. George Treleh )r of Central Point, and his stater Mrs. Harry Marx of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. TMchler. traveltr by train on a vacation tnp. were met In Eugene yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Marx and vrfnrri hv automODlie i Thev p:an to leave Wednesday for Los Angeles. Mr. Treichier i gen erai msnsper of the Oulf Sulphur enmpenj in Texas. PERSONAL Died Recently Mr. and Mra. A. E- Lyman of 45 Rosa Court received wort Friday evening of the death of C. S. Talbott of Sutherlin. Mr. Tal bott had suffered a stroke several days before he died. To Elect Officers Annual meeting of Medford chapter of the National Aeronautic association will be held at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce at 8 p. m. Friday, it was announced today by Thomas A, Cul- bertson, Jr., president. Election of of ficers will be one of the principal Items of business. Old Friends Meet Earl Snider. former newspaperman of Tacoma, Wash., who now resides in Los Ang eles, called Friday upon Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Banwell at their home, 23 Almond street. All were close friends In Tacoma yeara ago. Mr. Snider was en route to Tacoma. Heart Attack Jeas Halsey, 36. gen eral delivery, was resting easily in Community hospital today, attend ants said, after suffering a heart attack while attending a Medford church last night. Mr. Halsey lapsed into unconsciousness in the church and was taken to the hospital In the Perl ambulance. , Returns-.-Hoine Richard Bishop. eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Bishop of 2303 Hi 11 crest road, re turned this morning by train from Portland where he spent the week end visiting his aunt and uncle Master Bishop enjoyed the Oregon State-University of Oregon freshmen football game In Portland Saturday night. From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O. Anderson of Portland are spending a few days in Medford and other southern Oregon centers vis- iting relatives and friends. Mr. And- 1 erson, who Is employed by the Safe way organization in Portland, was formerly manager of the Safeway stores in this city. Officers Hunt MaJ. Paul Burrows, commanding officer at Pearson field, Vancouver, Wash., and Capt. Larry Hlckham of the air corps reserve. left this morning by motorcar for Portland after hunting quails and pheasants here Saturday and Sunday. They hunted on the ranch of Paul Culbertson. Route 8. They arrived from the north Friday night. Visits Friends Fred Schmidt of Klamath Falls spent the week-end In Medford as guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Schmidt at their home at 817 Howard street. Mr. Schmidt Is associated with Mason Ehrman and company In Klamath Falls to which city he was recently transferred from here by the com pany. To Speak Of Interest no Medford members of the American Association of University Women and other Med fordltes will be the lecture In Ash land Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Lithla theater. The lecture, sponsored by the Ashland chapter of A.A.U.W., will be given by H. C. Beebe, African traveler. He will talk on his recent travels In Africa. Ducks Plentiful Ducks are plenti ful and In good condition this season. It was stated by H. C. Obye, assist ant supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, who hunted over the week-end at Rocky Point. Many hunters were out and all had good luck. Mr. Obye said. The forest of ficer was accompanied on hts hunt ing trip by Mrs. Obye and their two young children. Mary and John. On Reserve Diitv Joel Crouch. United Air lines pilot and a lieu tenant In the U. S. army air corps reserve, stopped at Medford munlc Ipal airport this morning to hare his North American basic trainer re fueled. He arrived from Pearson field. Vancouver, Wash., where he is put ting in two weeks of duty with the air corps. He returned to Pearson field after his plane had been serv iced here. Visits Friend O. A. Berg of Kings bury. Cal.. U visiting in Medford at the home of Carl Mellln. 40 Cot tage street. Mr. Berg Just completed extended tour of Sweden and enjoyed a chat with1 the king of Sweden during the latter' celebra tion of hts 80th birthday. Mr. Berg and Mr. Mellln both lived In the same part of Sweden before coming to the United States. Mr. Berg has many Interesting pictures taken while on his trip abroad. Minor Accidents Inex F. Turpin of Phoenix and Nina 8. Trefren of Butte ; Falls drove cars involved In a minor ! accident at Eighth street and Cen tral avenue Sunday morning, a city police report said today. Machine operated by Floyd K. Lawson of 807 West Jackson boulevard and Vilas E. Pope of 638 Pine street collided with slight damage on North Riverside avenue Sunday evening, according, to a city police report today. The Tenth and King streets, Intersection was the scene oi a minor misnap Sunday morning between cam driven by Paul MrDuffle of 820 West Thirteenth street and Arthur Parent of 326 Ben son street, a report on file in ally police station said today. Medford VUltnrs Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jermark of Warm Springs, spent the week-end here visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wilson at their home. 7 Chestnut street. Yesterday the group enjoyed a picnic In Orants Pass where they also ealled on friends during the day. Mr. Jermark and Mr. Wilson are long-time friends, having worked together In govern ment service in Washington. D, C a number of years ago. The visitors left this morning for Grants pass where they will spend several days visiting friends before returning to their home. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. Use Mall TMoum vnt Ada. Premiere of Local Movie on Rialto's Program Tomorrow A gala premiere a la Hollywood will mark the opening of the all- Medford movie. "Runnin Wild," which will have its initial showing tomorrow night at the Rlslto theatre. All the fanfare, the lights, arrival of the stars In handsome new auto mobiles, their greetings to the public through the public address system outside In fact everything that goes to make a real Hollywood premiere will be used at the Rial to tomorrow night. For that reason, there will be no matinee showing tomorrow after noon, while the theatre staff gets everything In readiness. This all-Medford movie, which has been watched with enthusiasm by local movie fans as it went through Its formative stages, with numerous scenes "shot" on the main streets of Medford Saturday, will be some thing novel for local fans. It Isn't expected to set the world afire, and If it does, nobody will be more sur prised than the producer, D. W. Balrd, or the members of the all local cast who have had the time of their lives during the filming of the show. The whole Idea Is one of fun fun for those participating In the making and fun for those who will witness the final results on the screen. The story is "hokum" all the way slightly "batty." If you know what we mean. But who cares? If it succeeds in getting laughs (with It and at It), and gives something new to pep up Jaded movie appetites, then It wlll have done its duty. And, with a little advance dope from the Inside. It's going to do Just thst. There's a story of a rich aoclety gal, the handsome hero, the valuable Jewels, the desperate crooks, the "snatch" and you guessed It the handsome hero to the rescue and the villains are foiled again curses! You've seen that done before, many times, but never like it's done In "Runnln" Wild." Maybe It's Just as well, who knows. Augmenting the showing of "Run- nln Wild" will be the Medford Mail Tribune all-local newsreel. with nu merous interesting scenes of Medford people and local happening. It will also mark the first time the Medford rootoau squad has been In motion pictures with their coach. Bill Bow- erman. Pep rallies of the Senior and. junior high schools, the political big wigs wno vi&itea Medford last week. candid shots of local citizens and many other bits will be Interesting parts ui me newsreel. A the feature attraction on the same program, the Rlalto will have the first of the "Big City Girls" pic tures, "Meet the Girls." with June Lang and Lynn Barl Introduced as the girls. Other In the cast Include Ruth Donnelly, Wally Vernon. Erik Rhodes. Robert Allen and Gene Lock hart." For the convenience of those wish ing to avoid the crowds expected at the opening tomorrow night, the Rlalto theatre Is having an advance sale of tickets. The Tegular adult ad mission will prevail for the first show tomorrow night, with the following performances at the usual matinee and evening prices. Norma Shearer Has Leading Role Fine Craterian Picture "Marie Antoinette." as It was re vealed to capacity crowds at the Cra terian theatre yesterday, la a triumph of the motion picture art. More than that. It Is a triumph for Norma Shearer. Magnificent in It pageantry, with eye-fllllng beauty of brilliant cos tume and setting, flawlessly cast with sucn ismea mm names as Tyrone rower, John Barrymore. Anita Louise, Joseph Schlldkrsut, Gladys George and scores of others, these were sec ondary to Miss Shearer's absorblnsly- humsn interpretstlon of a woman's sometimes carefree, oftlmes deeper ste. seeking for happiness. The story has gripping power on the screen because it is so simply told. Miss Shearer's "Antoinette" Is a girl eager to be in love and to be loved, who finds herself married to a moronic husband, a rule superb ly played by Robert Morley, young English actor making his 'first mo tion picture appearance. When he fails her and his country through weakness of mind and spirit, she seeks escape In mad pleasures and Do you realize how INEXPENSIVE I''" Long Distance reallY is? j A JZZT i i I MVtl OF E52S?L5?5II tahth wed. Don't reserve thi far-reehing, low-priced ULf,, uuka S f M ervice just for emergende. Why not call 7 ' i jMX f fa TT T7 IfTThallenilni th.lSal J VI jfl,, , I """ 01 " Xv 1SfSll K Feel at Home In nfittV I UN H i r3feW'. sVaaaaaaaaaa. J attractr stolen THEPCinCTEUro0MHUCMr1IC0iPMY - Mlk mm n e h. Phone I'M HOW , , nM " w - jTrnrslZTr'.J Conwllm ' Hotel r'KSf?4 m .. net an, orimiom m. " flWlJ ' 1 Fwllejn ' Port lan X n4f " Ilf THS HEART OF THE CITY lLMl 1 ' dangerous flirtation. But In the end. she cannot escape her destiny as the last queen of France. Ward Week Planned By Wards to Boost Business Conditions Upswing In business condition! during the put few month, roiy be lsrgely attributed to Montgomery Ward and other leading com pan lea. according to K. L Brown, manager of the Ward a to re here, who announced the opening of hi, eeml-annual Ward Week Sale today. "Last aummer. Montgomery Ward planned ahead and placed tremendou, , orders (or all types oi mercnanaiae. ; Mr. Brown said. "At that time, many factories were operating only part time. Warda huge orders set hundreda ! of factories humming, and mved Jobs I for thousands ot men and women. Because three men and women were thus able to spend more freely, sales were stimulated In their communi ties. The circle of buying spread wider and wider. Improving general bual nesa conditions." Mr. Brown explained that many ot the ordera that hla company placed last summer were tor .the Ward Week Sale, which begins today In Mont, gobery Ward stores all over the coun try. "By buying during dull times," Mr, Brown polnte dout, "Warda were able to secure bottom prices from mills i and manufacturers. By planning ; ahead, we were able to arrange car- load shipments thus cutting costa even further. All these savings are passed on to our customers during Ward Week. Ward Week merchandise has been pouring Into the store dur lng the lest few daya: and, believe me, we're all plenty excited about Itl" Menus of the Day By Mrs. Alexander Oeorge Supper Serving Four The Menu Creamed Salmon and Peas Noodle King Sweet Pickle Stuffed Celery Biscuits Pineapple Conserve Sliced Bananas and Cream Old-Faehloned Rich Sugar Cookies Tea or Coffee - Creamed Salmon and Pens 3 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour a cups milk yA teaspoon salt teaspoon white pepper 3-3 cup salmon 2-8 cup cooked pess 1 tablespoon minced plmlento 1 tesspoon minced parsley Melt butter. Add flour and, when mixed, add milk. Cook until a creamy .uce forms, stirring constantly. Add rest of Ingredients and cook until "steaming." Serve In noodle ring. Noodle Ring Vi cups broken noodles 6 cups boiling water Vfc teaspoon salt 3 eggs beaten 3-3 cup milk V4 teaspoon celery salt 4 teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons butter, melted. Add noodles to water and salt. Boll quickly for ten minutes. Drain and rinse well in cold water to remove any "stickiness." Add rest of ingredi ent and pour into a buttered ring mold. Bake In a pan of hot water for 36 minutes in a moderately alow oven. Unmold carefully. Pill and sur round with salmon mixture. Old-Fashloned Rich Sugar Cookies 1 cup butter 1 cups granulated sugar 3 eggs .beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla teaspoon almond extract . V4 teaspoon aalt 34 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Nut meats Cream butter and sugar until soft. Add eggs, extract and aalt. Beat for two minute. Add flour and baking powder. Mix Just enough to hold the Ingredients together. Take up small bits of dough and roll In the hands into one-half inch balls. Flatter on greased baking sheet and press nuts Into tops. Bake for eight minutes In a moderate oven. Royal Arch Masons Stated convooatlon of Crater Lake Chspter No. 33 on Tuesday evening. October 18, at 7:30 p. m. Visitors welcome. D. Y. HUflON, H. P. COURT HOUSE NEWS Mnuafied by the Jaeuoo County ABsueot Co, 131 Slrth Street Marriage Licenses. John P. Thompson and Jane R. Matney. Tyley A. Svana and Virginia II. Oreen. Circuit Court. Kdlth May Rawllngs ve. Samuel U Rawltnga: divorce. The United States vs. Oreen Springs Lumber Company: tax Hen. Robert S. Bailey et al vs. Rosa OPP at vlr. for an accounting, etc. Myrtle Hull vs. 8. N. Hull; divorce, Belen O. Petera vs. Elmer O. Peters. divorce Lee Daniels vs. Jeas Annls et all foreclose chattel lien. William Anderson vs. Paul P. An derson et al; for money. William Anderson vs. Paul P. An derson; attachment. H. 8. Deuel vs. William Vawter; at tachment. J. 81d Reed vs. Ralph Oarren; chat tel Hen. United Statea vs. Oreen Springs Lumber Company; tax Hen. W. M. Awbrey files certificate of aasumed buslneaa name of "Crater coal company." Medford. h. a. oeuei vs. wimam i. vewrer; for money. William Eugene McBee, a minor; guardianship. Real Estate Transfers. Jesse W. Ha lit et ux to Ben L. Lear et ux; W.D. to land In Sec; 18 and 18 In Tp. 36 8. R. 4 W. Grace H. Orr to Harry Williams; W.D. to NVi Of NVj Of NKVi of NEU Sec. 30 In Tp. 38 S. R. 3 W. Robert E. L. Harnlsh et ux to Grace E. Fredette; W.D. to land In E4 of Sec. 10 In Tp. 37 S. R. 1 W. , John S. and Ada J, Owens to Ros ooe 8. Owens et ux: W.D. to land In DLC 81 In Tp. 38 S. R. 3 W. The First Securities Company to Edward Smith et ux: deed to land In N? of Sec. 8 in Tp. 39 S. R. 1 E. R. E. Detrlck et ux to C. R. Hanan et ux: WJ. to land In N of Sec. 8 In Tp. 30 S. R. 1 E. Orton S. Wiley et ux to Martha M Nicholson et al: QC.D. to land in SE4 of SE4 of Sec. 18 Tp. 36 S R. 4 W. Joseph S. Webb to Martha M Nicholson et al, QC.D,, land In SE!4 of SE4 of See. 16 In Twp. 38ft., R, 4 West. William N. Webb et ux to Martha M. Nicholson et al. QC.D.. land in SEVi of 8E4 of Sec. 18 In Twp. 868. R. 4W. Guy R. and Dora D. Wiley to Martha M. Nicholson et al, Q.C.D. land in BE', of SE14 of Sec. 16. Twp. 36S, R. 4W. Ona B. Webb et all to Martha M Nicholson et al, QC.D.. land In BE'i Of BE '4 of Sec. 16. Twp. 30S, R. 4W. Cora A. Thompson et vlr to Martha M. Nicholson et al. Q.C.D., land in BE1; of BE 14 of Sec. 10, In Twp. 36S. R. 4W. T. C. Dugon et ux to John Wm Hoyt et ux. W. D.. W. 180 feet of lot 6 in block 3, Wild wood Addition to Medford. Roy R. Heck a thorn et ux to Harry Ftirch. W. D.. lot 8. block 1, Wllleke's Add. to Medford. Arlene L. Clark to Clifton A. Phil- Hps et ux. W.D., land In Sees. 34. Twp. 80S. R. 3W and See. 3 in Twp. 378. R. 3W. ' A. 1C. Owens to Wlnnefred B Owens. W. D., lot 4, block 78. City of Medford. The United Statea to John W. Low- man, patent, BE '4 of 8EU; WH of SE4. Bee. 31 In Twp. 348, R. IE. Judjton Miller to C. W. Orth, W.D. WV Of 8EV4. BE 14 Of E'4 of See. 31. Twp. 348, R. IE. Wm. F. Isaacs to Mamie E. Riddle. W. D.. lot ft, block 10, Imperial Add. to Medford. Vaughn M. Whltmore et ux to Wee- ley N. Robinson. W. D lots 9, 10 11 and 13. block 30, Gold Hill. TJ, O. Smith et ux to Harry H. Tuttle, W. D., part lot 8 block 1 Tuttle's Subdivisions. ensas. Bill I ENDS TONIOHT! Charles Edraondson to Prank Corey et ui, W. D., lots 7 and a. block as. East Bluff Add. to Butte Palla. J. B- Laaham et ux to John H. Car- kin, QC.D.. part lot 3, block 1, Tut tie's Subdivisions. John H. Carkln et ux to A. B. Evans et ux. W. D., part lot 8, block 1, Tuttle's subdivisions.' J. J. Skinner, referee, to Hattla M. Slngewald, R- D., land In PLC 60. Twp. 363. R. 1W. W.M. Orace H. Orr to George Calkins at t. W. D., NE'i. SE'i. SW'i and N'4. SE'i, 8Wi,j. SWVi. Sec. 35, Twp. 398. R. aw. W.M. Mary E. Haynea to Harry R. Skev- ington et at, W, D part lot 1, block T, earner & Sabln's Add. to Rogue River. James J. Slmcrvllle et ux to Eliza beth Parke, W. D., lot 13, block IB. Butte rails. Oeorge A. Seely et ux to Dolores Dickey, w. D.. lot SI, block 1, Tuttle's Second Add. to Medford, Holland Fraree et ux to L. E. Need- ham, W. D., EH. BE'i Sec. 33 and a '4. SWi; and SW., SEVi Sec 33. Twp. 3BS. R. 3W. W.M. Holland Praree et ux to L. E. Need- ham. W. D.. 84. 8'i. SE'i Sec. 6 and Ntj, and SV. tIT.'i, Sec. 7, Twp. 37S. R.1W. W. M. t 'I mm is same The condition of State Policeman Clark Johnson, seriously injured last Wednesday when he was mistaken for a deer snd shot through the back while on a hunting trip near Fish lake, was reported by his attending physician today as being "about the same." The policeman's bullot-shattered kidney was removed Friday evening, and another blood transfusion was given him yesterday. The donor was Paul H. McCurley of the Dearer and McCurley service station. Private Johnson was accidentally shot by Bill Coy of Medford. while the two. with Ed Coy, were beating the bruah for a deer they had previ ously "Jumped." N Lift Copper Curb LONDON. Oct. 17. (AP Copper companies which have been operat ing under a restriction scheme an nounced today all restriction of production was removed aa of Oc tober IB "for whatever period Is considered advisable." . ' Closing time for Too Let to 01 ta il fy Ada Is 1:30 p. m. Too Late to Classify PLANER BLOX.' delivered from Medford Corporation at 4.4B a load. Phone 333, Central Point Fuel. FOB RENT Furnished 8 -room house. Close In. Owner 01 a So. Ivy. Pains In Back,. Nervous, Rheumatic! WroiiK foods and drinks, worry, overwork and frequent colds often put a strain on the Kidneys and functional kidney disorders may be the true csum of Excess Acidity, Get ting Up Nights, Burning Passages. Leg Pains, Nervousness. Dizziness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains', Puffy Eyelids, and feeling old before your time. Help your kidneys purify your blood with Cystex. Usually the very first dose start helping your kidneys clean out excess acid and this may quickly make you feel like new. Under the money-back guar antee Cystex must satisfy completely or cost nothing. Get Cystex (Slss-tex) today. It costs only 3c a dose at druggist and the guarantee protects you. "hows 1:48-8:48-8:00 8Ao-40r-10e CAPACITY CROWDS Enthralled By Its Greatness a. Jll Positively Ends I L. 1 I I Tnmnrrn. Klrhtl ar'Paaa'aaav I FOR RENT Apt. 334 Apple. WANTED 8 or 4 tons of feed grain barley or wheat. Writ price. Joe Woodcock, Central Point, 4 mile north on Highway. FOR SALE Repossessed washer at balance of contract. 830 E Main. LOST Dog, black, white markings, medium sire; name "Birdie." Re ward. Call 1538-L, FOR RENT 5 -room nicely furnished home, well located. Adults only. No dogs. Inquire 133 No. Ivy. TAKEN UP Hog. Please Identify and pay for ad and feed. J. F. Cook. Rt. 4. Box 08. FOR SALE fl-room furnished, mod ern, plastered house. 3 lot, city water and sewer. Sacrifice 11400. 8?oo down. 830 month. Also fl-room modern, plastered hox.se, 3 bed rooms, hardwood floors, paved street, near school. 33750. (500 down, balance 817.50 month. Also 75 sere dairy snd stock ranch, all stocked, modern house, grade A barn. 100 tons of hay. Best money can buy. 88.000, Terms. Also 178 acres stock and dairy ranch, 150 tons hay. partly stocked, modern house, good buildings. 37 acres free water right. 30 acres 83 per acre. Best in Oregon. 813.500. Kvervthlng In real estate. "Dad" Robert. 720 West Snd. WALNUTS 10c and 13c pound Blankenshlp. Central Point. FOR SALE Trumpet, 88.00. Steve Whipple. 807 King. STRAYED 3 red calves In Berrydale vicinity. Phone Central Point dm FOR SALE Furniture. M. Doyle, West end MeAndrews Road. LOBT Aiitomoblle plate No. 18-378, Return to 823 80. Central. FOR SALE Good seven-tube Victor Battery Radio and battery cabinet, 10. Call evenings Tueaoay. wea nesday and Thursday at 313 Alice street. CONCORD GRAPES for Juice, cheap Phone 314-M. WANTED To buy stock beet. Mon arch Seed 4s Feed Co. FOR RENT Partly furnished Bunga- low. Adults, 1037 East Jackson or phone 1433-J. FOR SALE 13 gauge double bar relled shot gun. Inquire 146 8 Holly after 6 p. m. -There's Oln8to LIGHTS! COLOR! FUN! EXCITEMENT! It's going to be a real Hollywood Premier. , . . with all the fiws you'd expect from a gala opening ... it won't eoat several thousand dollars but we'll bet you'll have a whale of a lot of fun! Ko Matinee ,1 WHOM' 0 '" I .-.jfsW'iSfJ9 I Immitmbme 1 Wfe- lt JUSflf .sLd- wa"yV"' rnds Tonltet "Count of Monte Criito plus 'I Cover the Waterfront" m - BtfMt FOR RENT To responsible party, 4-room partly furnished house, 333.30, water paid. Phone 1569 -T. FOR SALE W e a n e r pigs. Wm. Straus. Sams Valley. FOR RENT 4-room partly furnished house. Thomas Roaa, across rrom Dark Grocery. WANTED Wood in exchange dentistry. Box 3026. Tribune. HAVE your furniture reupholstered, reflnlfheo; and re-giueo. Tmoauit. Phone 080-R. FOR SALE Dry wood of all kinds. 10-ln. Black Oak or Laurel. 82.60; second growth Fir. 82.00; body Fir, 82 38; 12-tn. lengths, 38c lees. Phone 310, Franklin'a Grocery. FOR RENT Heated sleeping room. Garago If desired. Gentleman pre ferred. 63 N. Orange. FOR RENT 0-room furnished apt. Phone 131-R. HOME-COOKED FOODS AND CANDY Welfare Bale of 8 DA. Church, Tuesday, Oct. 18. at Central Market. FARM PRODUCE. Merchandise and Fancywork, Welfare Sale. Tuesday. Oct. 18. All-day Auction Sale, 8 p. m. Next to Pantorlum on Holly. ENTER YOUR 4 or 0-year-old child in Happy Hour Kindergarten for pe -school work Now month start ing Monday. 430 So. Grape. Tel. " 004-R, FOR SALE 8 acrea excellent gar den land; new house, plenty of water for Irrigation, with pump and engine: 1 mile from city limits in Medford. Also have 3 quarts mlr. lng claims, about 20 acres in each. In Yreka Co.. Cel., located on El liott creek on new road to Oretjon Caves from Medford. Excellent for oabln sites. Will sell for 380 cash each. Eltedge Gardens. Rt. 3, Box 30. Medford. Phone 493-Y. STOMACHm ULCER "PAINS Uej&k THEf CHECK Wit MAM THIS Vi NO RISK UOt THST, Thousands praise Won. Try it for relief of nicer and etomach pains, Indifeetloa, gaa pains, for beartbarnT burning sensation, bloat, and other condition, caused by excess aeid. Get a 26e package of UOG A Tablets TODAY. Absolutely safe to ose. They matt h.lpyonarYOUR MONEY mil oe rfimdtd. At Western Trlft stores and all good Prng itores. Print!" TUMI its only) I AX. I- .rot t nt
