MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1033.
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and
On Business Dale P. Smith of Gold
Hill transacted buslnea here today, i
I
On Bnilnti a J. O. RobrU of
JacluonvlUa tramacted biulneaa In
the city today.
ralli Here A. C. Con lay of Eagle
Point called In Medford today on
butlnesa mattera.
From Trail A. L. Hakkerup and
Charlea Poeller of Trail were Med
ford buslneas cailera this morning.
From Ashland Among A h 1 a n d
residents transacting btislnesa In this
city today were Claude Qunter, Ray
Moore and C. A. Dy singer.
Here On Bu I neits Business callers
In Medford today from Butte Falls
Included Guy Moore. Prank Cory.
Homer Kent and A. B. Abbott.
Back From Klamath Paul Hanlln,
United States deputy marshal, return
ed last night from Portland, where
he spent the day transacting official
business.
Board To Meet Board of directors
of the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce will hold a luncheon
meeting In the Hotel Medford Friday
noon.
To Meet Tonight Medford DeMolay
chapter will convene this evening at
7 in the Lincoln school gymnasium.
All members are asked to be present
at the session.
To Make Stndy Dr. A. F. Walter
Kresse plana to leave tomorrow for
Seattle. Wash., where he will take
a post-graduate course In transureth-
ral and allied surgery. He will be
gone six to eight weeks.
On Plane Alexander Krensky, Rus
sian lecturer on the Soviet revolution,
was a passenger on the United Sky
lounge, stopping at Medford munlcl
pal airport thU morning. He was
bound from Oakland, Cal., to Port'
land.
To Bay City Mrs. Anna a. Bcngt
son, well-known Medford masseuse
with offices in the Crater! an build-.
Ing. left last evening by train for
San Francisco to spend the remainder
of the week on a combined business
and pleasure sojourn.
Auditor Here Hess Wlllard. travel
ling auditor of the United AJr Lines
arnvea nere yesterday by united
Malnllner from Oakland. Cal., to
transact company business. He waa
to leave this afternoon by Maln
llner for Portland. He registered at
the Hotel Medford.
Rv-Rpslrtent Hri Mr Walt .T
Olmscheld, former Medford resident
who now lives In Roseburg, wa here
the past two days visiting friends.
Mr. Olmscheld. emDloved bv the Cal
ifornia Oregon Power company, waa
transrerrea a snort time ago to Rose
burg.
On Long Fllpht Lieut. P. fl. Gable
stopped at Medford munlcpal airport
ypsMfraay to nave nis army North
American observation plane serviced.
He arrived from Fort Lewta, Wash.,
and left for Hamilton field. San Ra
fael. Cal. He Is stationed at MItchel
field. Long Island, and Is on a cross
country practice flight.
Residence Blaze Fire did alight
damage last night In the home of
jwrs. cua u. wmeice, bib East Main
street. Caused bv a detective rhim.
ner. the fire ate Into a wall of the
living room. Chief Roy Elliott report
ed. The firemen answered a ward
alarm at 10 n. m .VninntMr fanH
lng a meeting at headquarters rushed
kj me maze mtn tne regulars.
Meeting Tonight The Oak Orove
Adult Badminton club will meet In
me uaic orove school gymnasium al
7:30 tonight for an ftvn1n nt
Tlie night for the weekly supervised
piay nas own changed from Thurs
day to Tuesday. All adults of the
district sre Invited to Join the club
for the weekly play. Several courts
are available.
t
Make Donation Daughters of the
Mile officials urged today that all
members leav donation tnr th.
nual Thanksgiving boxes at Young's
aervlce shop at 116 North Front street
aw jaier man November ifl. Each
year tne Dauchtrr of th nit n
pare Thanksgiving boxes and send
tnem to me ennne nospital in Port
land.
Mcetln Tomorrow The recently
formed amateur camera club will
meet at 7:30 tomorrow night In the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce. it. will be the first meeting
since the club was organised with 18
charter members and It Is expected
mat a name will be selected during
the session. Everyone Interested In
Phntogniphv Is Invited to attend the
meeting. It Is not necessary to own
a camera. It was emphasised by
Homer Marx, pres dent. The club will
be especially useful to anyone Just
learning or wanting to learn how to
take pictures, Mr. Marx stated.
...
Tn tart Sale Tickets for the an-
nual firemen's hall on Thanksgiving
nlsht will go on sale Friday. It was
announc-d at a meeting of regular
nd Volunteer firemen at. fli-n hj.rf.
ouarters last night. Pinal plana for
inv pan. ro oe neid at Oriental Oar
dens, were made at the meeting. The
1,r"" oe sold by the firemen.
rnnfls rrom the ball will be used as I
usual In buying materlala to restore
oin ana awarded toys for distribu
tion among poor children at Chrtst-
mSV Although the firemen nave I..
sufd several pleas, only a few old toys
have bn received thua far. It was
nnnuneed at the myelins The ftn.
men. who rebuild and repaint the
discarded toys In their sparetlme
have only about a month In which
m i. V. . wn.r and an it la ejcentlAl
that they begin right away. Chief Roy
Elliott said. Toys may be left at tire
hesdousrtcrs or they will Be canea
for bv mr mbers of the Lady Lions 1
club -ii-h. m in ih- past, la cooper
PERSONAL
Medford Caller William Sargent of
Talent was a Medford buslnes caller
today.
Park Weather Warm Warm weath
er and sunny skies prevailed In Crat
er Lake national park this morning.
rangers aald In their dally radio broad
cast. Under the gentle sun. the
snow cover at park headquarters had
settled to two feet this morning,
dwindling 13 Inches In the past 34
hours. All park roads and the south
and west approach highways were
In good condition, the rangers re
ported . The snow cover at U n ion
Creek was down to five Inches, they
said.
Houses Sold The Carl T. Teng
wald Agency today announced sale of
the modern two-story, six-room
frame-stucco residence at 335 Van
couver avenue to W. J. Moyor, a
sales executive of the California-Ore
gon Power company who waa trans
ferred here recently from Grants
Pass. The property waa owned by the
Portland Trust and Savings bank.
The agency also announced sale of
the five-room home at 16 Louis av
enue to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hyde who
moved here some time ago from As
toria. The place was owned by the
Medford Lumber company. .
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 16. (AP
U8DA) HOGS: 400; market active,
fully steady; good-choice 165-215 lb.
drivelns $8.35; mostly $8 50: carload
lots quotable up $8.60: few 220-225
lb. butchers up 98.25; 230-260 lb.
mostly 4)7.85-8 8. light lights $7.75
98; packing sows $6.50?.75; light
weights up $7; choice feeder pig
saleable around $8 $t .35.
CATTLE 1 50, calves 25; better
grades fairly active, about steady;
lower grades slow steady-weak; few
common-medium steers $5.50 rs 6.75:
good short fed steers saleable around
$8a.25; medium-good helfens $6cr7;
common down $5 ; cutters d own
$4.50; few good beefs cows $5.25 Q. 75;
common-medium mostly $3.75ia4.75;
low cutter and cutter cowa $2.76(9
3.50; few bulls $4.505.50; medium
good vealers $7s8; choice quotable
to $9.
SHEEP 350; market about steady
at Monday's advance: gxKl-choice
trucked In lambs $7.50 at 8: odd lots
choice 83 lb. weights $8.50; medium
$7.25 down; common saleable down
$5.50; few medium shorn lambs
$6.50; medium-good slaughter ewes
nominally $2.50 ? 3.75.
Chicago
CHICAGO, Nov. IS (AP)-(TJ. S.
Dept. Agr.) Hogs 20.000; mostly 5
10 cents lower than Monday's av
erage; top $7.75; good lieht and med
ium weight packing sows, $7.25-40:
few $7.45-50.
Cattle 7,500; calves 3,000; steer and
yearling trade steady to weak; strict
ly choice longfed steers absent: best
early $12.25; several loads $11.60
$12.00; numerous loads $9.60-$ 1.00;
most yearlings $10.50 down to $9.00;
common and medium light steers
mainly yearling type offerings $7.50
$8.75; fed heifers steady to 25 lower:
cows 10-15 cents off; bulls stronger;
weighty sau5age offerings up to $6.65;
vealera steady at 110.00-ftll.OO; main
ly $10.50 down.
Sheep 12.000; Monday fat lambs
steady with uneven trade at week
end: top $9.35: bulk $9.00 downward
to $8.50 and below according to
grade: sheep steady; today's trade fat
lambs slow, weak; bidding $8.75-90:
choice lambs held above $9.15; sheep
steady.
South San Franclro
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.
(AP-USDA) HOGS: 1,000; butch-
era mostly 10c higher: top and bulk
195-310 lb. weights $8.85; part l:ad
311 lb. graln-finlshod locals $8 40.
CATTLE 150; supply light, short
load medium grass steers $7.50 sorted
3 head; package medium steers $7;
few fleshy dairy cowa $4.25; bulls
quoted mainly $6 down. Calves: 60.
Including 40 direct. Stwdy. medium
to choice vealera $9 10.50; few com
mon light calves $5 50.
SHEEP 1,100; lambs about steady
quality considered; part deck med
ium to good 73 lb. California woslcd
lambs $8.25. good to choice quoted
up to $8.75: long deck medium to
good 81 lb. medium-pelt lambs'$7.75:
ewes around 25c higher; good 118
lb. medium-pelt ewes $4. medium
107 lb. $2.50: package common 05
lb. weights $2.
San Frflnftfo Butler
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15. (AP)
Butter. 03 score, 28'ic.
niiier- llliinn iiM V '
ii ur i Hi i i tv" t..wu i wii-sss? i : e. ivri
Mir '-.m: lg. .1 Lionel Atwill h liWOT Al
ibl , jfi -i old Chicago' i mmffiZJFy
WMMZJ- SUDS TONITE I -;S' ... I.I
ijjaJ.' j JjJ3jrj j wmi , . MMNrriiw """" '"ill
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Nor. 15. (AP) BUT
TTR: Print A grade. 80c lb. in
parchment wrappers, 31c lb. In car
ton: B grade, 29c lb. in parchment
wrappers. 30c lb. In cartons.
BUTTER FAT: Portland delivery
buying price A grade, 384c lb.
Portland delivery: B grade, lc lb.
less; C grade. 6c lb. less. Country
delivery, 37c lb. for A grade.
EGGS: Wholesalers buying prices
Specials, 36c do.; extras, 34c cos.;
standards, 30c doe.: extra mediums.
29c doz.: extras, small, 34c doz.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers Lambs. 14c lb.; bulls, 8
9c lb.: eutter cow. 77&c lb.: c in
ner cows, 60l4c lb. Others unchanged-
LIVE POULTRY: Buying price
Leghorn broilers, 1 to 1 lbs 16c
lb.; colored springs, 1 to 3H lbs.,
16c lb.; Leghorn hens, over 34 lbs..
14 15c lb. under 3 lb., 134
144o lb.; colored hens, to 5 lbs., 10c
lb.: others unchanged.
TURKEYS: Selling price Toms, 23c
lb.; others unchanged.
POTATOES : Yakima Gems. $1.10;
1.25 cental; local, 51.101.25; De
schutes Gems, 11.151.35.
Cheese, onions, wool, hay steady
and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 15. ( AP)
Grain :
( wheat) Open High Low Close
May 63 - .64 .63V4 .64
Dec 63 .62 .62 .6214
Cflsh grain:
Oats, No. 3. 38-lb. white $26.50; No.
2. 38-lb. gray, nominal.
Barley. No. 2, 45-lb. B. W. $22.
Corn. No. 2. E. Y. Ship. $38.60.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 63c; western white
624c; western red, 60c.
Hard red winter ordinary. 60c: 11
percent 60c; 12 percent 63c; 13 per
cent 66c: 14 percent 69c.
Hard white, Baart ordinary, 63c:
13 percent 63c; 13 percent 65VC; 14
percent 67c.
Today's car receipts: wheat 10; bar
ley 3: flour 15; corn 8; hay 1; mill-
feed 3.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Not. IS. (AP) Late
estimates that new export purchases
of Canadian wheat totaled around
1,000,000 bushels helped make prices
rise half a cent a bushel here today,
(wheat) Open High Low Close
Dec. 64 Va .8414 -63 Ti 04 "4
March u 66
May .... .6614 .66 .66 .66 Vt
July .... .66 .68 Vi .66 .66 4
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. (AP) Led
by steels, atrcrafta and specialties,
the stock market turned around In
today's late dealings and substan
tially reduced or cancelled early
losses running to more than 2 points.
Heavy selling In the forenoon again
was blamed mainly on the recur
rence of European unsettlement hav
ing to do with dangers of an Inter
national upset resulting- from antl
Semltlc disturbances In Germany.
The ticker tape waa behind at the
opening, but offerings soon dried
up and. after noon, a slow revival
got tinder way. The list waa at Its
best In the final hour and prices
were no more than moderately ir
regular at the close. Transfers ap.
proxlmated 1.400.000 shares.
Today's "closing price for 33 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye
Am. Can
188
S8
3H
14D4
303.4
4114
23 H
75-4
471.4
84'.
11
8'4
148'j
45 '4
39 1 i
51 Vt
65
Am. & Fgn. Pow. .
A. T & T
Anaconda
Atch. T. & 8. P.
Bendlx Avla
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Elec -
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man.
04
104
51 'i
Monty Ward
North Amer
33
80
40
a 'i
3114
1
30
53 14
o4
88 'A
Phillips Pet 40 II VrfJ JM1 T. I
Radio S'i l (3Pi0? jrtf3pr I
'Sou. Pac 3114 I 1 1
I Bid. Brand. 7J4 I
St. Oil N. J. 5314 I V fS Ill
Trana. Amer. 9 3V f fokky III 1
36 i
0. 6. Steel 68H
WILSON TO GIVE
F.D.R. REPORT ON
(Continued trum page One )
J "No nation can live unto Itself
1 alone." aald Ickes. "The time comes
, when neither man nor nation can
i live without the decent respect of
': their fellow men."
1 Landon, whom President Roosevelt
I has appointed a delegate to the Pan
' American conference next month,
aald "There Is a real danger, of the
' growth of intolerance here In Amer-
; lea." because "unchecked mass bru-
' tality la contagious." i
' Former President Hoover declared
the situation "makes us fearful for )
the whole - progress of civilization.
and added it Is bringing to Germany t
"moral Isolation from the entire
world." I
Relations between the United
States and Germany In general have
not been of the best In the last year,
although Ambassador Wilson, a car
eer officer of many years experience.
was aent to Berlin with the Inten
tion of bettering them.
Germany has not replied to re
peated notes from the United States
requesting her to assume Austria's
debts to this country. The United
States protested in May against a
decree requiring the registration of
property of American Jews In Ger
many as a fore-runner to the con
fiscation of the property.
How much. If any, of that property
has suffered In the anti-Semitic out
breaks of the last few days Is not
known here.
SET FOR TURKS
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15. ( AP)
Thanksgiving day will be a real
turkey event this year. George Ma-
kins, manager of the California Tur
key Growera exchange predicted to
day in announcing the association's
prices to the" holiday trade. Asso
ciation turkeys will be priced to
allow them to retail as low as 28
cents a pound, ranging up to as
high as 35 cents.
San Francisco prices to wholesalers.
Maklns said, would be 33 rents a
pound for young toms and 35 cents
for hens. Los Angeles prices will be
V cent higher, or 33 and 35
cents. These prices are two cnta a
pound lower than Inst year. Only
rarely hsve they been lower.
LARGE THIS YEAR
PORTLAND, Nov. 15.-Op) Every
body who has anything to do with
turkeys on Thanksgiving day ahould
be happy.
The biggest turkeys In history are
being shipped from Oregon, one of
the largest turkey-raising states and
although prices are under a year ago.
producers atlll are making money
because of the low coat of feeding.
Market sources said today that
ahlpmnts to the Atlantic coast had
totaled 3.335.000 pounds, many birds
exceeding the average of 31 pounds.
Matching the big turkey crop la
the largest cranberry production In
northwest history. Prices range from
93.25 to 93.76 a box.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sir; Ads U 1:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
Unit. Aircraft
I m ajj- II hi.
smi JlliMn
Bob Burns In
' 'pi u ..in. Mil 1 1 j 14 1 ii .n.v i laiMvnMMani
Reminiscent of the style of enter
tainment that made the WI'.I Rogers
pictures so popular. "The Arkansas
Traveler," starring Bob Burns, opens
a four day run tomorrow at the
Craterian theatre. With him Is an
other famed humorist, Irvin 8. Cobb,
also Fay Batnter. Jean Porker. John
Beal, Dickie Moore, Lyle Talbot and
Porter Hall.
A story of small-town life that
has captured tho sincerity and the.
down-to-earthlness of American
small towns, "The Arkansas Trav
eler," dealing as It does with a small-
Rialto Comedy
a.- . H'T -
J il
i
j
U'l
Caught between two fires Is Frank
Albertann. co-starring, with Eleanor
Lynn in "Fugitives For Night."
playing today and tomorrow only at
the Rialto theatre. Albertson plays
the role of a, Hollywood stooge gen
eral handy-man for a star and Miss
Lynn la seen as a publicity writer.
Together they get Involved In a mur
der which leads t3 a hilarious cli
max. Othera in the ceat are Adrlanne
Ames, Bradley Page and Allan Lane.
"High Command," a story of army
life In far off British South Africa
and starring Lionel Atwill, plays as
the companion feature with "Fugi
tives For- a Night." Lucy Mannheim
la In support of Atwill.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their assistance In sav
ing our home from burning.
Sarah E. Perdue and family.
Kentucky spends nearly 9750,000
net each year prosecuting felonious
crime.
I
WSWaffRJCffl
Mrs
Today and Wednesday Only!
THE HOLLYWOOD YOU
A
ELDOM HEAR ABOUT!
, Murder in the film colony . . .
-wa a "stooge" and a female press
arf&fySp'. agent the only clues! Another
j&& S9 Movie Quiz Hit !
L
?
Craterian Film
I town newspaper, lias been dedicated
i to famous William Allen White, edl
j tor of the EmporU i Kansas) "Gaa
I ette." After seeing the picture, Mr.
White said:
"It's tt)e first newspaper picture
I've seen that isn't either tough or
hick. It has moving veracity In dia
logue, clothes and action. There were
no hardbolled reporters punishing
desks and telephones and no drunks.
Small town folks are shown a un
affected, but not hicks and rmy
aeeds. I wns surprised and pleased.
It's an honor to have my name con
nected with a story of that sort.'
"Wise Girl"
Wise Girl" brings Marlam Hopkins
to the Roxy theatre for tomorrow
only as an impulsive society girl who
falls in love with a ysttng mm whom
she has trapped for a double-cross.
Ray Mlllnnd playa the unfortunate
victim. Other players Include Walter
Abel and Henry Stephenson. '
EVANGELIST TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN WEDNESDAY
Evangelist James Alley and wife
are to begin an evangelistic campaign
and revival meeting at 7:30 Wednes
day night at the Gospel Tabernacle
of the central avenue Church of
Christ. Special musical attractions
nnd a worth-while Gospel aermon
are promised for every service. There
will be delegations attending from
other Rogue River valley communi
ties. The public la Invited.
4
The average hired man on a Ken
tucky form received 27,3i monthly
In 1937.
3
r injf
ST I
FRENCH ACT 10 MAKE
DALAD1ER DICTATOR
PARIS. Nov. 16 (AP) A plan to
make Premier Edouard Daladler vir
tual dictator of France within the
framework of Republican govern
ment was pushed In parliamentary
circles today by his friends.
Under the plan, which waa re
ported to have been favorably re
ceived by Daladler. the chamber of
deputies elections scheduled for the
spring of 1940 would be postponed
two years. In return, the deputies
would vote Daladler a continuation
of hit semi -dictatorial decree powers
until 1943.
Deputies who favored the plan
held It contained the only possibility
for the premier to push through his
reforms In domestic and foreign
policy.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
, Stated convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 32
on Tuefldsy evening, No
vember IB, at 7:30 p. m.
Visitors welcome.
D. F. HUSON, H. F
MALTA COMMANDERT
NO. 4
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
MASONIC TEMPLE
-
mrow day evening, November 1"
Routine business.
O. O. Horner, E. O.
R. 8. Detrlck, Recorder.
Too Late to Classify
BRLTEVK IT OR NOT
We hav for sale a nearly new
VZ SOTO AIRFLOW DK LOXE SDN.
Perhaps We Are Prejudiced, but we
USED CAR IN MEDFORD
ham MB BTVltleM lit!
(ilia jnr ita.
holstery. perfect motor, and paint
la tiae new.
OVERDRIVE, OF COURSE.
n. Nnt Mlu Thla OoDortunltv to own
thle modern atreamllned car at
less than half the original cosi.
'Our Customers Stay Satlafled"
See Bill Stirling. Used Car Mgr.
mTnnHuiTafPHRKY MOTOR CO.
133 8. Riverside or 8th Jr. Bartlett Lot
WANTED Team and tractor work.
Reasonable. Bendlcltson. Route 3,
Box 414, Mcanwew noaa.
MMnsn.ite Rnnvicit. Prunlna
clean-up. anything. TeJephone 1580
EKstrana.
WANTED Small gat heater. Box
3373. Tribune.
vnvnivurvn an1 WR1.DRR wants
work. Can furnish 300 amp. AC ma
chine If nereasary. Writ Walt'a
Welding Worka, 430 wesi u. oi
Grants pass, ore.
K- J
The Most Down-to-Earth
Star Since Will Rogers!
tsS:
It Poslllvely Ends Tonlghtl
FRANK CAPRA'S
"YOU CAN'T TAKE
IT WITH YOU"
dhows 1:45-:4S-:00 e Mals.sne Rre40 Kiddles. lOe
t d pVAi
FOR SALE Baldwin, Newton apples.
Columbia Ave., pnone 7-r-v
WANTED TO RENT Small furnish
ed bouse, close In. Must be reason
able. Inquire Dick Fraley, Box 107,
South Peach.
SMALL MODERN partly furnished
house. Reflnisned. sn.ou. water
paid. Dreaslers. Phone 1669Y.
FOR SALE 1 Vt hp. gasoline engine,
almost new. J. w. uaney. iieni.
FOR RENT Modern furnished du
plex. Inquire lis N. tuvenuae. am
N. Riverside, evenings.
FOR SALE Comfortable home, clew
to schools. Oman pawn, www,
balance like rent. Call 1071 -J.
FOR RENT Five-room house, close
In. 930.00. rnona ioo.
1930 Chev. truck, running
...so.0O
(10.00
Car radio
4:50x31 tires.
West Medford Auto Wreckers
Jacksonville Highway.
RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Satur
day. Nov. 18-19. next to aropny a oy
Medford ZONTA club for benefit
Junior Symphony orchestra.
FOR SALE or TRADE. Grocery store.
living quarters. Kent rwan,uiv.
Box 3304. Tribune.
FOR SALE 3-bed room house. Close
In. large lot. trees, ww uown. n.
Q. Wilson. Phone 1664.
FOR SALE 4 yearling heifers. 4 two.
ynar-oid jersey-uueruewj
Everett Bailey. Talent.
FOR SALE Newtown applea. 36e and
50o box. Myron Root rumi
House. Bring boxes.
FOR SALE Boston Bull Terrier pupa.
30 Kanwooa.
FOR SALE Guernsey cow, 6 raoo. old
heifer calf. w. u. unuarein, rai
Point.
RELIABLE WOMAN wanta housework.
A. 1B So. Central, i-none mww.
FOR RENT smaU house. Some fur
niture. AOUlia oniy. uv .
FOR SALE Combination Easy wash
er ana iroiwr. vn. .m " --
1, Mall-Trlbune.
FOR SALE Sanitary couch. Pnona
1583-J.
FOR SALE Weaner plg. Bruce W.
Moriatt. box mo, cuinua ..-697-J-l.
FOR SALE 3 ladles' eoata. 43 K.
Peach.
FOR RENT 8-room upper floor mod
ern apartment. 3 bedrooms, newly
decorated. Available within week.
833.50 month, water paid. Cloaa In.
133 Mistletoe, days. Phone 701-J.
WANTED TO TRADE Lata modal
Ford V-8 pickup In A-l condition
. . . a,. M. at Uafnnl .
tor lumDw. u W' 1 " --' - -
ANNOUNCEMENT Hotel Medford
Barber Shop la now under new
management of Jimmy Mkirpny.
Courteous treatment, first elaea
workmanship. We Invite your pat
ronage. TUR5CEY DINNER Wenonah Club,
Redmen hall on Apple street. No
vember 17. 5:30 p. m.. 8 p. m
96c, 36e.
Here's the euy-go
ing, drawling, home
spun Bob Burns
you'll love ... in
the beet family pic
ture in years . . .
chuok full of lafft
and romance I
Tomorrow
4 Days
rl at UMd
ating on the prjjrct.