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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1938)
"MTDFORD MAIL TmBTnrE, TifEDrffRD, 'OREGON". "MONTAY. yQTEfB'E'R 21. 1939. "P AG75 FIVE LOCAL and From Keno W. A. Cooper of Kcno i on Lrave Mlu Wand Coo, ste transacted business m MeeUord this nographer at the Carl Y. Tengwald morning. From Ashland Ashlantt callers here on business today Included B. 6. Ashcraft and H. W. Combs. III At Home Mrs. Mack LUlard of 1610 East Main street was confined to her home today with a cold. Here On Bns.neofc W. N. Cadden and Louis Loeffler of Central Point transacted business in this city this morning. Medford Callers H. L, Heryford and O. R. Abbott were Medford busi ness callers here today from Butte Falls. Return Home George M. Roberts, Medford attorney, returned by train this morning from Portland where he had transacted business since FYiday. ! On Business Ralph O. Bardwell, manager of the Orecon-Washlngton-Callfornla Pear league, returned to Medford on the train this morning from Portland where he had trans acted business since Thursday. Returns Home Mrs. Mabel Mack, county home demonstration agent, returned on this morning's train from Portland where she attended the national Oranee convention. Sponsors Dance Roxy Ann Grange le sponsoring a Thanksgiving dance at the Grange hall on Wednesday evening. Music will be furnished by MavlU's orchestra and dancing will be enjoyed from 9 p. m. to 1 :30 a. m. From Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster of Eugene spent Friday and Saturday in Medford on business matters. They worn registered at the Hotel Medford. Mr. Foster Is repre sentative of the Coca-Cola Bottling company in Eiigene. $ Couple lave Mr. and Mrs. Cordy X. Sunderman of 71fl Soith Peach street, left yesterday by motorcar for Glendale, Cal after receiving word of the. death of Mr. Simdermrm's mother in that city. Mr. Sunderman Is recreational technician of the Rogue River national forest here. Fraud Charged A. R. Trammer, 54, a travelling photographer, was re turned yesterday to Glendale. Ore., where he faced a charge of defraud ing an innkeeper. He was arrested on a sheriff's warrant by city' police In a rooming house here Saturday night. Completes Visit Montana Glthou sen returned by United Skyiounge this morning from Lew Angeles where 'she spent a week with her husband. Al Gilhousen. Mrs. Gilhousen left the municipal airport immediately after her arrival, for her Rogue River lodge near Trail. Mr. Gilhousen Is a United Air Lines pilot on the San Francisco-Burbank run. Have Twins Mrs. William Brown of Eagle Point recently received an announcement from Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson of Huntington, W. Va., of the birth of twins on October 27. Mrs. Anderson before her marriage was Mary Boltz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bolta who resided in Eagle Point at the time the P. & E. railroad was built from Medford to Butte Falls. The twins, a boy and a girl, weighed five pounds, 14 ounces and six pounds, reven ounces. Minor Accidents Kenneth Lyons of Route 2and Valmlre M. Albert of P37 South Holly street were drivers of ears Involved In a colMMon Saturday night at East Main and nartlett streets, a city police report showed today. They were driving at rleht angles through the Intersection, the report disclosed. Ellrabeth Sallee of 217 South Riverside avenue and Robert A. Naumes of 1001 South Oakdale, avenue drove cars that col lided Saturday evening on South Central avenue near 9th street) a city police report said. The Sallee ear hit the Naumes auto, driver of the former not seeing the latter because of a truck on the street, she said in her report. M. O. Llttrell of Marshfield and James Parker of Medford were Involved In a slight collision Saturdny night at South Central avenue and oih street, ac cording to a city police report. CHILDREN'S COUGHS (due to colds) Pon't let distress of chest colds or spas modic ernupy cough due to mid g untreated! Hub Children's Musteroleon child's throat, chest and hack at onee. This milder form of regular Musterole penetrates the surface skin, warms and stimulates local circulation. Floods the bronchial tubes with its soothing, reliev ing vapors. Musterole brings such speedy relief because it's MORE than "just a salve." Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Three strengths: Regular, Children's (mild) and Extra Strong, 40. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bu reau. All druggists. I LP REN' ifnrrxTTTiH Tt A CTUU A l relieved at onre by thousand, of jears. Chinese herb will Rive relief no nmttrr what yon are afflicted with take advantage of fhl opportunity to regain health. Chan's herbs have restored health to thousand of people. Do too hsve . am.' cat. ron'tlpntton, atnmsrh Trouble. Rheumatism, Ha rrter, fiall stone., Run Dnwn Condition, Sinus Trouble, Prostate Trouble. Asthma. Influenza. Female Trouble, piles, Chronic Couth, lliih mood rrrtirr. Arthritis, Colitis, Nervousness, Appendicitis, Tonsllltls, i:ciema: Heart, liter, Kidneys, l.nnfs, ninod, I'rlnar? Disorders. HOT. CnSM-M STION. CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO Mnn, Tne., Weil to a. m. to 13: 1 p. m. to 5. 335 r. Main -jssi-ia 'sravi. PERSONAL real estate office. Is taking a six weeks leave of absence which she will spend at the home of her father in Trail. Joins Army Announcement was made today of the U. S. army enlist ment on November 18 of Clarence A. Van Etten, former Medford resident. Van Etten selected the 30th Infantry with station at the Presidio In Ban Francisco, the announcement said. Resumes Practice Mrs. Anna Bengt son this morning resumed her prac tice of massage at her office In the Crater! an building after spending several days in San Francisco. She returned to Medford by train yes terday morning. Meeting Deferred Electa circle of the Order of Eastern Stat will hold its November meeting on Friday, December 2, In the home of Mrs. Mildred Bliss of 313 South Grape street. The meeting was postponed from November 25 because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Back From North Harry B. Iun can, Modford attorney, was back at his office In the Liberty building this morning after transacting business In Portland for several days. He went to Portland last Wednesday and re turned last night. He travelled by motorcar. Heater Stolen City police today were Investigating the theft of car heater owned by Mark Miller of 418 South Oakdale avenue. Mr. Miller reported that the heater was stolen from hli car as It was parked j In his driveway sometime Saturday night. Officers to Meet Rogue Valley chapter of the Reserve Officers asso ciation will hold a semi-monthly meeting In the Medford armory at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Capt. Wil liam H. Drlscoll, assistant adjutant of the Medford CCC district will be the instructor. The problem to be studied Is: "Morning reports, sick books and strength returns." Band to Practice Mrs. Harry Pren tice, director of three accordion bands here, announced today that all three of the bands will participate In a special rehearsal this evening at 7:30 In the Baldwin piano shop. 123 Weet Main street. All members of the Junior, senior and Juvenile ac cordion bands are asked to be present at the rehearsal. . Nurses to Meet Oregon State Nurses association, district number 4 will hold a special meeting this evening at 7:30 In the Community hospital. The session will be for the purpose of conferring with Mrs. Lln nle Laird of Portland, state executive secretary of the organization. All members are asked to be present. Driver Fined Ethel I. Boyd of the Hotel Grand was fined 5 by Judge Allen D. Curry -this morning on a charge of operating a car without a driver's license. She pleaded gutlty. She was Involved In a slight accident Saturday. She held a learner's permit which Is good only when a licensed driver Is In the car. On Inspection J. Carlisle Crouch, chief rangeT of Crater Lake national park with winter headquarters in Klamath Falls: John E. Doerr, Jr., park naturalist stationed here In the winter, and Martin Palmer, chief mechanic at the park, left here this morning for the Oregon Caves na tional monument where they were . to make an official inspection. Driver Test Examination of ap plicants for license or permits to operate cars will be held here all day Wednesday. The examiner will be In council chambers on the top floor of city hall from 8 to 6 and appli cants are requested to report between those hours. This a an extra mid week public service to relieve the congestion on Saturday. Regular tx- m) nations ere held at city hall every Saturday from 8 to II. Meeting Tonight Lodges of Med ford. Ashland, Central Point. Kerby and Grants Pass will be represented at the southern Oregon district Ma sonic meeting tonight in the hall of Warren lodge No. 10 at Jackson ville. Dinner will be served at 8:30 prior to the meeting. The meeting Is Intended as a tribute to Warren lodge, oldest Masonic lodce In south ern Oregon. Grand Master Franklin C. Howell and members of his official staff will attend. Park WenthVr Clear Weather lb Crater Lake national park was clear and cold this morning, rangers re ported by short wave radio. Temper ature thl morning was down to eero. Park roads were open but icy and motorists were advised to have chains on their tires. Yesterday 63 cars and 171 visitors were registered, moot of the visitors going to the park for winter sportji, the rangers said, Ski ing was only fair because of ire. they stated. Snow at park headquarters this morning was 22 Inches deep. Vacation FniH M. J. Melehior. field inspector for the World war veterans state aid commission arrived by train this morning from the south where he spent his annual vacation. While in the south Mr. Melehior attended several football games in the San Francisco area. He was to remain herbal remedy, tried and tested mm i nvrw wamj iut tomorrow, muiii m neeaquanera at in rai aun ociioe of Carl T. Tengwald, the commis sion's county representative. Mr. Melehior was to leave by motorcar tomorrow evening for Roseburg. Drills Tomorrow Regular weekly drills will be held by Company A and Headquarters company, 188th Infantry of the Oregon national guard In the Medford armory at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Company A la now at full strength and all members are requested by the commanding officer to be present for tomorrow night's drill so that a perfect attendance can be recorded. The company now has a waiting list or applicants for enrollment. Capt. Carl T. Tengwald, commanding officer, said. Livestock Portland PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 31. (AP USDA) HOOS: 3500, including 1408 direct, market alow to 10c lower, good-choice 165-218 lb. drlvelns $8.25, carload lots 88.50, 225-376 lb. $7.76, heavier 87.25, light lights $7.75, packing sows steady $8.60 $.75. lightweights $7, good-choice feeder plga $83.50. CATTLE 2000. Including 218 di rect, calves 160, market uneven, steers largely 25c higher, stocks up more on medium-good, she stock steady, bulls and vealers steady, bulk grass steers $78. few steers $8.75, common $5.5098.50, medium-good heifers $6.25 7 "S, load spade heif ers $7.40, common heifers $6, cut ters $3.50, low cutter and cutter cows $2.60 ot 3.50, common-medium $3,75 ft 5, good beef cows '$5.26138, mixed cows and heifers $8.60, bulls $5q.60. good beef bulls $5.75. choice vealers $8.6039, common-medium $897.80. SHEEP BOO, market active, fat lambs 25c higher, slaughter ewes steady, good-choice trucked in lambs $7.50 a 8.25, common-medium $6 $ 7, few good shorn lambs $7.26, few yearlings $5.60, good-choice ewea $34, medium $2.50. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. ( AP-USDA ) HOGS : 2,050. butch ers strong to mostly 6c higher; later top and bulk 170-226 lb. averages $8.00. light lights and 230-275 lb. butchers discounted 50c from the top; packing sows steady, bulk good sows $7. CATTLE 800; steers and fat she stock active, fully 26c higher; load goo dto choice 837 lb. California fed steers $0: medium to good grass and ahortfed steers $7.25 8.25; load shortfed heifers $7.50; range heifers $8.26 7.25; few common cows down to $4.50; low cutters and cutter cows saleable around ' $3.25f 4.25; bulls firm; medium range bulls up to $8. Calves, 10. Nominal. Only odd head available; good to choice vealers quoted $9.50(8; 10.50. SHEEP 1.300; rather slow; Ismbs steady with late last week; two decks good to choice Idaho wooled lambs $8.50; good Oregon wooled lambs $8, sorted 10 percent medium $7; med ium woolsklns $7.60. sorted 25 per cent $6; aged sheep scare; small lot aged wethers $5; slaughter ewes ab sent, medium-pelt kinds quoted up to $4.25. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Not. 31 UP) Butter Prints: A grade. 30c lh. In parchment wrappers, 31e lb. In carton: B grade, 38c lb. In parcrment wrappers, 30c lb. In cartons. Buttertat Portland dellrery buy ing price: A grade, 28 ',4c lb. Portland delivery: B grade, Hjc lb. less; C grade, 6c lb. less. Country delivery. 37c lb. for A grade. Egga Wholesalers buying prices: Specials. 38c doz.; extras, 34c doe.: standards, Soc dor.: extra mediums, 20c doz.; extras amall, 34c doz. Cheese Oregon triplets, 13 '4 c; Ore. gon loaf, 14V4c. Brokers will pay c below quotations. Country Meats Belling price to retailers: Country-killed hobs, best butcher under 180 lbs ....h', . butcher under ISO lbs., llll',c lb.; vealers, 13 '40 lb.: lambs, 14c lb.; ewes, 4 He lb.: bulls, 8'4i9c lb.; cutter cowa, 7 9 74 e; canner cows, 6ffl8',c lb. Live Poultry Buying prices: Lee- horn broilers, H4 to l'i lbs., 16c lb.; 2 '4 lbs., 16c lb.; colored springs, a to 3'; lbs.. 15c lb.; over 3 '4 lbs.. 17c lb.j Ihs.Lcghom hen, over S'4 lbs., 144. 15c lb.: under a '41b!., 14c lb.: col ored rens to 6 lbs., 10c lb.; over 6 lbs., 18c lb.; No, a grade 5c lb. less. Turkeys Selling price: Dressed new crop hens, 34i35c, tome, 33t23c lb. Buying prices: New hens, 33 a 33c lb.: toma, 300 lb. Potatoes Yakima Oems 3t cen tal; local. $1.10 9 1.15: Deschutes Oems, 61 .35 1.40 cental: California sweets. $1.70 for 50-lb. crate. Onlotw Oregon No. 1, 65c; Tak. ma, 400 50c per 50 lbs. Wool Willamette valley, nominal: medium 33 33c lb.: coarse and braids, 3333c lb.; lambs and fall 30c lb.: eastern Oregon, 1832e lb. Hay Selling price to retailers: Al falfa No. 1, $16 ton: oat vetch, $11 ton; clover. $10 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon. $10: timothy, eastern Oregon valley, $14 ton. Portland. 7 UtiU f Home for the Holidiyt! to the Old Folks. Cross th Atlsntk on the Urj;iu, ftsusl limn fnm CmiV...giving fou more tim to enjoy four visit over there. Four convenient tailings... let. 1 MTCUUft Ctoitwea$Uiietl t Menu or roni k$trfstattn,Uwe From Vinnmver to the Adintic Com bv mnxonnnemil trsin, through the msgnincem scenery oftheCansdisn Roclort. Direct, connections at ihip-lide.. tm afrrinad m? j!f On wj. Kouno tup rtiti exceptionally low ..tsbin, Tourut, sno mirq uais. for all are your ova iiuivti auent or (Asiitiaa $MI tit, 1 : tsawiaa runic uriiii tatimiai Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., Not. 31. (AP) Wheat: Op. tt High tow Close May .64 .64 .64 .64 Dec. .63 .63 .63 .63 Cash grain: OaU No. 3, 36-lb. white 636.66. Barley. No. 3. 49-lb. B. W. 633. Corn. No. 3 E. T. 136.60. Cash wheat Ibid): aoft white 63ftc; wetern white 63Hc: western red 61$c. Hard red winter ordinary 59c; 11 percent 60c: 19 percent 63c; 19 percent 6614c; 14 percent 69c. Hard white. Baart ordinary 634c; 13 percent 83c; IS percent 64c: 14 percent 6Sc. Today's car receipts: wheat 98; bar ley 1: flour 8. com 6: oats 11: hay S; mlllfeed T. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO. Nov. 31. (API Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec 63 63 63-'4 Mch. 64-V4 May .... S5S H 84H 69-H July S3 64 i 64 65 FIREiN'SlLL TICKETS GO FAST Tickets are selling nicely for the annual firemen's ball In Oriental Gardens Thursday night. Chief Roy , Elliott reported today. Because the ; annual event Is held each year on Thanksgiving night. It la expected that a large holiday crowd will be attracted. Proceeds from the ball are used each year In buying materials for the reconstruction and repainting of old and discarded toys for poor children at Christmas. Because It is hoped to reach every underprivileged child this year, the firemen are en deavoring to sell a record number of dance tickets. The firemen restore the old toys In their spare time, donating their labor to the project on which the firemen work Jointly with the Lady Lions club. The discarded playthings are do nated by families having no more use for them. The toys have been coming In slowly to date and the firemen are anxious to get started Immediately, they said today. The old toys may be left at fire head quarters here, at the Phoenix barber shop In Phoenix or they will be called for by Lady Lions if fire head quarters are notified by a telephone call. Otto Frohnmayer waa elected presi dent of the Klwanls club at Its weekly luncheon -meeting In the Ho tel Medford this afternoon. Harold Brown was elected Imme diate past president and Bob Bau man vice-president. George T. Prey was re-elected treasurer. Directors chosen were Dr. 0. H. Paeke, Cedrio Reaney, Bay Wllfley. Everett Trowbridge, Lou Greenwood, Vera Rolfe and James K. Hoey. Installation of officers will be held early In January. Tl SIT-DOWN EDICT WASHINGTON, Nor. 21. (AP) The supreme court agreed today to review a lower court decision that an employer may dismiss workmen who engage In a sit-down strike. This ruling, by the federal circuit court at Chicago, upheld the Pan steel Metallurgical corporation of North Chicago In discharging em ployee who seized two key buildings in 1937. After retaining possession of the buildings for nine days, the work men were driven out by police with the use of tear and nauseating gas. 4 John Doerr Joins ' Hole4n-One Club John K. Doerr. Jr.. naturalist of Crater Lake national park, was a new member today in the exclusive Hole-in-One club. Playing with Thomas Parker, assis tant superintendent of the park, Doerr shot a hole-In-one on the Iflfl- yard No. 3 of the Medford public golf course yesterday. It was hla first hole-ln-one. "Now I have nothing to look for ward to but 13 spades In one hand,' Doerr commented. Id tfoutttrij Co rim test on thit drlired vfir let. II tUCIIUJ Or MCHMOMB tl HsfTt , tewttuMptea, Urtraasf a. IS NCRUt W iTHOLi Is Mint, Can$w, Uiiraisl detsils and booking! Ainu. i Bl MIT. !!. ssistu asss 1st etis sni Headline Hunters With headlines In their hearts and their noses stuck In a murder case, the Roving Reporters bring a new murder mystery to the Rlalto theater for tomorrow and Wednesday only. It bein "Time Out for Mur der." and starring Gloria Stuart and Michael Whalen again as the ro mantic news-hawks. Jane Darwell and Chick Chandler have supporting roles In the movie quia picture. "Exposed," starring Olenda Far rail, Otto Kruger and Herbert Mun dln, will play ns the companion fea ture with the Stuart-Whalen mys tery. Harold Wainscott Will Write Series of Health Messages Beginning Tuesdey Harold Wains cott of the Wainscott Tharmacy will publish each week an editorial ad vertisement on the importance of the proper way to maintain good hcnlth, and how wise It is to con 8ult ft pnyfiicl(m at tne nr8t Mru of impaired health. Also why physical examinations at regular intervals will prove advantageous, In this series Mr. Wainscott will clearly set forth his many reasons why self-medication Is uncortsln and oft times leads to serious complica tions. Mr. Wainscott hopes that by mak ing the public more conscious of the services of the medical profes sion a higher health rate may be maintained In Medford. CHICKAMAUGA CITED CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. Nov. 31 (AP) President Roosevelt stood on the north embankment of the Chlck omauga TV A dam today and pro nounced the more tnan half com pleted structure an example of "pro gress" for other sections of the coun try. Inspecting a concrete navigation lock of tho sun -lit Tennessee river, the president, representing the ex ecutive branch, brought the big New Deal power-navigation experiment In this watershed under the scrutiny of all three branches of the federal government. Inquest Called In Drowning of Seven WrLKES-BARRE. Pa., Nov. 31. TAP) Authorities summoned wit nesses today for en Inquest In the drowning of seven crippled boys and an automobllo driver In a car that dove Into a deop. water-filled caveln. Coroner I. C. Morgan said he might hold the Inquest tomorrow night after funerals for the children. The car plunged Into the chasm Saturday while Wlllord Mcintosh, 32, driver for the Wyoming Valley Crippled Children's association, was taking the youngsters, aged 7 to 13. to a clinic for treatment. EX-CHILOQUIN LOGGER DIES IN PLUMAS CAMP QUINCH, Cel.. Nov. 31. (API John R, Martin, 45. logging con tractor, was found dead today In hla home at his logging camp north of Greenville In Plumas county, Martin, a colorful figure In this area, came hero from Chlloquln, Ore., In 1030. He Is survived by his widow and a soil. GREEN PEA CROP IS ' VALUED AT $916,000 WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. (AP) Oregon' 1938 green pea crop for mnnufacttirlntr waa valued at 916 000 by the bureau of agrl cut turn 1 economics. Btatlatlca Bbowed that 30.450 arres were devotd to the crop, with an average yield of 1600 pounds to tho acre. RUNNIN" 'til Tomorrow Nite RifeBixrfiW "Kentucky Moonshine" 1 3 Wd. Only TERROR yffrVX StAMINQ IRON f vaAflCX TWO HUNTERS OIE REXBUBO. Idaho. Nov. 31. (API Two Idaho huntera were killed In accidental ahootlngs today. The victims were Harold Robert I Browning, 31, Rexbung, and Andrew 11111. 35, Bt. Johns. . Browning, former University of Idaho student, was found dead In hla automobile near Rexburg. Sheriff U. H. Btgler aald Brown ing's shotgun discharged while the youth waa climbing Into hla auto mobile after hunting rabbits. Hill, preparing for duck hunt, waa shot through the chest when his shotgun discharged. Officials, saying an Inquest was not necessary, reported Hill had been warned the gun was dangeroua because of a "hair trigger." TUEfsfiiis 10 END WEDNESDAY Shipment of Rogue River valley turkeys by Independent shippers started today and will end Wednes day. Some pool shipments by growers havo been made , the past week, to California and eastern mnrkets. County Agent R. O. Fowler esti mated that 80 percent of the 40,000 turkeys raised this year In this sec tion will go to the Thanksgiving markets, principally Los Angeles and Sfln Francisco. Notice In the County Court of the state of Oregon, for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of Stephen Meyers. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that tho undersigned has filed In the above entitled Court and matter, his First hiiu nnai Account ana Keport, an administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Stephen Meyers, de cessed, and his petition for settle ment thereof, and December 37th. 1838. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M.. In the courtroom of the above entitled Court, has been fixed as the time and plsce for settlement of said account: and notice Is hereby given thst any and sll persons having objections thereto, are hereby re quired to file the same with the said Court on or before said time. F. P. FARRELL Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Stephen Meyers, deceased. Too Late to Classify KRAFT 3-pound loaf cheese Swiss, Pimento, America. Brio. Hum phrey's Grocery, phone 463, 634 E. Main. FOR SALE - eai-x. . Winter oats. Phone FOR SALE For sustained milk pro duction and top herd-health feed MADRONA DAIRY MEAL. 30 protein, $1.05 cwt. Monarch Seed & Feed Oo. 1035 FORD V-8 De Luxe Coupe. Many extras. Looks and run like new A real bargain on low bank terms. Pleroe-Allen Motor Co., Dodge and Plymouth distributors. FREE DELIVERY We deliver your grocery order free In Medford. Humphrey's Grocery, phone 463, 534 E. Main. FOR SALE For better cure and finer flavor, smoke and cure name and bacons with FIGARO SUGAR CURE and FIGARO LIQUID SMOKE. Let us tell yon how to save meat with FIOARO. Monarch Seed 8c Feed Co. FOR RENT Apartment. 334 Apple NOTICE The Ladle of the Church of God will give a hamsr and cooked food sale tomorrow Nov, 33, next door to Brophy'a Jewelry. FOR SALE 43 Protein COTTON SEED CAKE $3.00 per cwt. Lower In ton lots. MONARCH SEED 8c FEED CO, Knows 1:,fl-fl:4fln:0n 30r-4(ir-lnr ENDS TOMORROW NITE You'll Never Forget It 4 FANNIE HURST'S Daughters Prlsellla lane John Garfield Jeffry l.jnn WEDNESDAY . , to thrill you I Thoatocy al mtn'a mightiaat $chit)vmntl TVMM 10MTTI POWER YOUNC ANNABELLA CT ir TNOUtANIt IT W iT I illf . Mlmoonl Htee- yv- tamlar rllmai S v to limine Jf i '.-v; .4 1 : C frMa.ii ir ' WANTED Oirl for general house work, go homo nights, $18. Call 060-L. FOR BALE Guernsey cow and calf, 2 foxier Plp. J. B. Bynum, Howard and De Burr. FOR SALB Household furniture, cheap. 337 North Orape street. FOR SALE MASTER MIXER 6AU- j 8AOE SEASON INO. Seasons 30 pounds of pork Imparting the most i delicious Uavor. Monarch Seod & Feed Co. ; CHOPPED CANDIED FRUITS. 13-0?.. j Jsr. Ready mixed for cakes and puddings. Humphrey's Grocery, phone 483 . 534 E. Main. FOR RENT Furnished house, or chard and 5 acres. To responsible party. F. O. Vorls. Jacksonville, Ore. LOST 3 sacks grain. Reward. South Fir. 430 FOR SALE STOCK MOLASSES HO , per fiOO-Ib. barrel. Monarch Seed A Feed Co. FOR RENT Two fl-room furnished houses. Inquire 417 King. FOR SALE Nice. ripe, sweet, lulcv Bosc pears. Glenn Darby, south' end of Kings highway. FOR SALE MADRON A HOQ FIN- ! ISHER. finishes, primes, grows i faster at less coat. Investigate It. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE Hydraullo pipe, 3 glante . hftlst. other equipment. Like new Write box 3467. Mall Tribune. FOR RENT 8-room house, screen porch, garage. 603 West 4th. FOR SALE New Hampshire Christie strain cockerels, breeders. $1.3S esch. O. T. Barbea, Rt. 1, Box 383. Medford. FOR SALE Eat our healthful and tasty CRACKED WHEAT CEREAL 3'i lbs. 35c. Monarch Seed 4c Feed Co. FOR SALE Thoroughbred Duroc boar, cheap. W. A. Grant, Beagle. SMALL MODERN HOUSE JUltt re- flnlshed, $17.80. woter paid. Dress lers. phone 1869-Y. FOR SALE Rapid -Flo Filter Discs ! $1.38. 300 package. Monarch Seed 8c Feed Co. MINCEMEAT Kerrs for better pics 3 pounds 35 cents.. Humphrey's Grocery, phone 463. 534 E. Main. AGAIN THE UNBELIEVABLE I t To The Csreful Buyer We Proudly Present a Nearly New DE SOTO SEDAN This De Soto Is spotless In every . respect, equipped with Do Luxe heater, defroster. Pram oil filter, now tires, bullt-ln trunk and overdrive. This Buy Is to Be Compared ONLY With a Now Car But Priced 40 Less. Now On Display In Out Show Room "Our Customers Stay Satisfied" BRIOOS-HUMPHREY MOTOR CO. De Soto - Plymouth 133 S. RJverslde Kidneys Mus! Clean Out Acids Zireu Acids and poisonous wastes In your blood are removed chiefly thru 9 million tiny arueate Kianey luoei or mien. Ana mnc tlonal disorders of the Kidneys or Bladder may mum Getting Up Nights, NorvouuneM, Lei Ptlns, Circles Under Eyes. Dlttlneu, Backache, Swollen Ankles, or Burning Pas Baiei. Help your kidneys purify your blood nn iri. u bum it i no very urn ooh V ettrta helping your kidneys clran out excess acids, and this soon may maka you feel like new. Under the money-hack guarantee Cya les must satisfy completely or cost nothing. ut (jiih iHi-icxt too it. uniy 30 nose at drutiLsta. Th guaramea protects you, 1:4.1-6:4,1-0:16 MUST END T0NITE1 AMECHE.WHELAN Plus 'BAREFOOT BOY' z TOMORROW & WED I I """ i'slajete1t;?A MOVm tjl'17 HITI gf blasted ;'. aTT77' FAKMll V&J1' Otl. KRUOiH MUN0IM OIL HEAT & MOTHER PITY POOR PA, HEADED FOR IQDGE ON A COLD.COLD NIGHT LIKE THIS WHILE HIS WISER HALF ELECTS TO STAY IN HER WARM, COMFY HOUSE THE TEMPERATURE AUTO MATICALLY KEPT AT THAT BLISSFULLY CORRECT STAGE :B: euANfcct CnNTAOi. no fuel or awes for her to carry. no furnace to stoke ( f AND WHEN THE ALARM RINGS NEXT M0RNING.HER HOME WILL ALREADY K WARM AS TOAST THANK TOSHEUOH HEAT TIP TC OIL FURNACE OWNERS: Thli winter, get the mott out of your oil furnace! And enjoy even greater laving! in fuel I Especially made for your type of burner is a hot-burning, completely distilled SheU Heating Oil. It contain no sluggish residuum. Every batch is continuously test ed. This improved fuel: Atomizes or vaporizes completely Burns with an extra hot, steady flame Won't "carbon up" burner nozzles Won't smother heating surfaces with soot Telephone local Shell office for price and serv ice information. PHONE 400 SHELL xicnTiriG OILS THf Ml AT Ska- I
