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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1939)
V MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1939. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Medford CsJlers Bedford Biles and P. H. Cummlngi of Rogue River were Med ford business caller today. From A pplegate Howard Kiekhofer of tha Apple? ate dutrlot called In Medford this morning on business. On Business Allca Sale and John Quam of Ashland tranaactd business In this city today. Vacation Completed State Police Lieutenant Bert Staats and Mrs. Staats returned to Medford Sunday from a week's vacation spent In Baker, where they visited their son. Building Permit W. J. Roberts of 734 West Second street applied at the city building Inspector'a office today for a permit to repair a roof at a stated cost of 830. Returns To Position Mlaa Edith Nichols, secretary In the city super intendents office, resumed work this morning after being confined In her home for several days with the flu. Free Lecture A free lecture on Christian Science will be given In the Ashland Varsity theatre Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. From Redding -George Coon and Dr. Virgil Simpson of Redding. Cal., were weekend visitors In this city. They ppent most of their time play ing golf on the Rogue Valley course here. Medics To Meet Jackson County Medical society will gather Wednes day evening at 7 o'clock In the Hotel Holland for a dinner meeting. Dr. Charles T. Sweeney will be the host and Dr. W. H. Heckman will present the evening's paper. Unit To Meet Oak Grove extension unit will convene Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Hanlln on the Jacksonville highway near Perrydale. Installation of officers and a rally day program will be offered during the meeting. All members are asked to bring a friend to the session. Plaque Display Several plaques of original designs, casted by Mrs. Ethel Casey of Casey state park on the Crater Lake highway, are on display at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. The plaques Include one of Crater Lake and various book- ends. From Boston Hans Klehmet of Boston, Mass., arrived In Medford this morning by train to spend the day visiting M. N. Hogan of Siskiyou heights. Mr. Klehmet and Mr. Hogan are long-time friends. The visitor plans to leave this evening for Seat tle on his return to Boston. Kill Deer Leo Young and Allen Smith, both of Route 1 Medford. returned last evening from the John Day country where they killed two deer each. Each shot a buck and a doe. the largest of which weighed about 185 pounds. The bucks were mule tails with four and five points. The men had been away six days and got their limit about 40 miles south of John Day. DOCTOR'S FORMULA BELIEVES AWFUL PAIN OF NEURITIS Neuritis pains are often relieved and inflamed nerves usually respond quickly to the healing Influence of this widely used remedy. Hundreds have written grateful letters about happy results. One bottle will con vince you. Ask your druggist for Eopa Tablets No. 75; only 81. Money back If not satisfied. FREE HEALTH BOOKLET advice on more than 100 common ailments. Write, Eopa, San Francisco, Dept. 5. LeJingTrafficAutkritiesAgree:- SHARETHER0hDV1I reduce Simer-Sheli Saves on Stop - and - PERSONAL Obje Speaks H. C. Obye, assistant supervisor of the Rogue River Na tional Forest, was the main speaker at the noon luncheon-meeting of the Klwanla club in Hotel Medford today. Mr. Obye spoke on wild life and forest conservation. A guest wa Dr. Robert W. Sleeter. Minor Accidents Orvtlle Henderson of Eagle Point and James W. Mallard of Butte Palls drove cars Involved In a minor accident near Butte Palls Saturday afternoon, according to a report on file today. Don Way of Myrtle Point reported his machine struck a culvert head at Lewis street and West Mstn Sunday morning. Attend Game Among Medford! tea attending the Medford -Grants Pass baseball game held In the latter city yesterday were Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Runs, W. J. Warner, Dr. R, E. Oreen. Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Pllegel and son, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Webster and daughter. Austin Prasier and daugh ter, Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Holmes, Jack Fowler, Charlie Gilbert, Prank Isaacs, Roy Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Early. ' Morgans Here Mr. and Mrs. E. P Morgan visited here briefly over the week-end and enjoyed a trip to Crater Lake National park. Mr. Mor gan Is United Press manager of the Portland branch. The couple had been vacationing In California for several weeks and are en route home to Portland. Mr. Morgan planned to transact business In Roseburg en route. Plane Passengers C. E. O'Holloren of Portland was a passenger getting off at Medford airport on today's rorenoon southbound United Main. liner. Stopping here on the early morning northbound plane waa Barry Evans. Boarding the same plane for rortiano waa William Broderen. J passenger getting on the Sunday eve nlng northbound plane was L. Roth child to Portland. W. C. Payne arnvea on Sunday evening's south bound malnllner and V. R. Vorhles and Diane Vorhles boarded the same ship for San Francisco. William n deren and E. Ollphant arrived on the Sunday morning southbound plane and Harlow Carpenter boarded the same plane. Harlow Is the son or mt. and Mrs. Alfred r. v r penter of Tops ides on the Old Stage roaa. He was returning to the Norton school In Clalrmont, Cal. Dr. L. H. McMurty was a nas?nepr nn th same plane. He was returning to his uumc in aacramento after having been on a fishing trip on the Rogue river between here and Grants Pass. He took with him on the plane a nne mess or fish. Charles Boyer and Irene Dunne Score Hit In New Picture Three great names combine to make "When Tomorrow Comes", which opened a three day run yes terday at the Craterian Theatre, one of the few great romantla hits that have been produced in the past two decades. The three are Irene Dunne, Charles Boyer and Producer Director Join M. Stahl. For the past ten years Stahl's name has been prominently listed among the great directors of the screen. His "Back Street," Magnifi cent Obsession," "Only Yesterday" and "Letter of Introduction," have ranked among the best pictures of their respective years. He is recog nized aa one of the screen's geniuses. Miss Dunne, since her outstand ing work In "Showboat." Magnifi cent Obsession," "Back Street," and her more recent "Love Affair," la one of the great feminine personal ities of pictures. And Boyer, who has supplanted Valentino In the hearts of American women, now ranks as tops among the male per sonalities. Use Mall Tribune want ads. STOP-and-bU anvmy "SCREWDRIVER" DOING HIS STUFF He tries to bull his way through after the red light flashes so ties things up plenty for every body . . Remember, your engine uses 3 timet es much gasoline in high when a to a needless stop, Join the Shell SHARE-THE-ROAD Club-Get FREE emblem for your car at your Shell dealer's Show your, colors as a Share-the-Road Club mem ber I Help this crusade against "Screwdrivers" and their traffic boners. Leading authorities say it can cut our Stop-and-Go 25. "Share the Road" and SuperrShell both save on St op -and -Go Go Destroyer Sent to Bottom By U-Boat Is Official An nouncement 8 French Planes Downed is Word. Bv Robert F. chlldhach BERLIN. Sept. 35. (API Sinking of a British destroyer by a German submarine was announced in an of ficial communique today aa German military leaders were reported pre paring for prolonged war on the western front. The communique did not Identify the destroyer and gave no details of the sinking, but declsred mari time warfare waa "yielding good re sults." The same announcement said eight French war planes had been shot down during ..an air fight In the weat, where. It added, there had been "reoonnolterlng activity and artillery activity on both sides' at various undisclosed points. Point With Pride Circles close to the high command pointed with pride to the reported destruction of another British war vessel. They said this feat, coupled with the sinking of the British air craft carrier Courageous last week, had emphasized the effectiveness of Germany's underseas warfare. Authorities said they had no further details of the sinking of a British destroyer by a submarine. Adolf Hitler generally was expected to come to Berlin tomorrow from the eastern front for the state fun era! of Col. Gen. Baron Werner Von Prltsch. former commander-in-chief of the German army, who was killed In action before Warsaw last Friday. (Reporta reaching Paris from the western front said Hitler was In that area Saturday). Peace. Hope Wanes News of the sinking of the British destroyer came as Informed quarters reported German military leaders ap parently were convinced the light ning conquest of Poland could not be used as a stepping stone to a possible peace with Britain or France, These quarters said the high com mand, which announced the Polish campaign officially "ended," was concentrating Its entire attention on the western front. PLAN NO INQUEST IN BAKER TRAGEDY District Attorney Frank J. Newman and County Coroner Frank Perl to day stated that there would be no inquest In the murder and suicide of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Baker, which occurred late Saturday after noon at the couple's Pine Tree auto camp five miles south of Gold Hill, It Is believed by authorities that Mr. Baker, 60, shot Mrs. Baker, once through the mouth and a second time through the back and then turned the old time .41 calibre Colt pistol to his temple and shot him self fatally. The trsgedy Is believed to have been the result of continual domestic quarrels. Neighbors reported that the couple had lived "a cat and dog life" since their marriage about a year and a half ago. filves Fire Alarm MHLBOURNE, Australia (UP) -A cansry saved the lives of eight people when fire broke out In the Colonial hotel here. Sleeping on upper floors, they were awakened by the twittering of the terrified bird. They were able to leave the building before the flames reached their rooms. l j in low and second gears aa "Screwdriver" brings you you pay! fzs 26 MEN NEEDED EDIATELY TO FILL COMPANY A In line with advices from the war department that President Roosevelt hsa Increased the National Ouard to 336.000 men, Capt. Carl T. Tengwald announced today the launching of an active recruiting campaign to In crease Medford Company A, 186th Infantry, from Its present strength to peace-time strength of SO enlisted men. Notification of the local quota was contained in a telegram Capt. Tengwald received yesterday from MaJ. Gen. George A. White of Salem, commander of the 41st division. Capt. Tengwald stated that 36 re cruits were needed Immediately in order to bring the local National Ouard unit to the required strength. These recruits, he explained, must be from IB to 38 years old. with no dependents. Those desiring to enlist or to receive more Information are asked to contact First Sgt. George A. Lindley at the Medford armory. Capt. Tengwald said that Battery B of Ashland had Increased Its strength from 60 to 85 enlisted men. He said that Headquarters company, third battalion of the 186th infan try, had not received notice to in crease Its strength, which consists of two officers and 17 men. Headquar ters company will aid In the recruit ing campaign. All veterans' organizations and other civic and patriotic bodies arc urged to cooperate in the campaign. The Medford Klwanis club, meeting this noon In the Hotel Medford, en dorsed the move and pledged all necessary support In building up uompany A to the required strength. OF CHICAGO, Sept. 35. f AP) Amerl can Legionnaires cheered an Impres sive srray of speakers who beseeched the United States to build Its peace structure upon Invulnerable defense forces at the opening session today of the aist annual convention. An estimated attendance of 11,000 legion members and women of the auxiliary filled the coliseum, which was lavishly draped with the national colors. A long line of distinguished guests were Introduced to the gathering, among the visitors being Henry Ford, who made a dramatic entry flanked by the personnel of Ford Motor Car post of Detroit. Appearing at the convention aa a special guest of National Commander Stephen P. Chad wick. Ford stepped to the microphone and said simply "I think It is my greatest honor to be here with you today." He was saluted with volleys of ap plause and shouting. Other famous personalities ming ling with high legion officers on the stage and responding to the veterans' accolades were Mary Plckford, Gen eral Frank T. Hlnes, head of the U. S. veterans administration: J. Monroe Johnson, assistant secretary of com merce; Paul McNutt, head of the security administration and himself an outstanding Legionnaire, and Jo sephus Daniels, United States ambas sador to Mexico. Lake Creek LAKE CREEK, Sept. 35. Spl Mrs, Lathrop will speak of her trip to London at the Orange hall, Octo ber 13 at 8 p. m. This will be an open meeting and all are Invited to attend. Everyone Is urged to come and hear Mrs. Lathrop, as her talk will be worth while. Mr. and Mrs. Al Pan key of Gold Hill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moore. Mr. Panlcey Is Mrs. Moore's brother. Other guests at the Moore home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abbott and daughter of Central Point and Mr. and Mrs. Burd of Grant Pass. Mr. and Mrs. El win Bwlnney and daughter Ardell, of Klamath Palls, were Sunday guests at the Tonn home, as were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn and family of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Meyer. The oc casion was a combined birthday din ner In honor of Ed Meyer and Harry Tonn. Miss Ardell slso claimed part of the honors as her birthday Is the 34th. Mrs. Cecil Day Is a guest for a few davs at the Short home. Forest Creek FOREST CREEK. Sept. 35. (Spl) Lee Black spent the peat week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beti at Eagle Point. Forest Creek school haa a total enrollment of 30 pupils with 14 in the primary grades. Sewing classes for the upper grades are held twice a week under direction of the tea-her. Miss Ellwbeth White, of Jacksonville. Mlsa White waa guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Black at dinner Septem ber 31 In honor of the sixth birth day of their daughter Holly. Bud Marsh recently returned to his home In Loa Angelea after spend ing the summer on his mining claim on Oregon Belle creek. It Is reported that W. A. Meeds has rented hla place to Prank Star, board and Bill Shaw of Medford. The former tenants. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wlllard and family, recently moved to Medford, WELDING! PORTABLE Ol'TFITR BERGMAN SHOP US Co. Bartlett. Phone 111 ESTONIAN ENVOY IIES HOME FROM TALKSINKIA Sudden Departure Hints Im portant Conference Brok en Off Turkish Envoy Also Due in Moscow Soon MOSCOW. Sept. 35 (APt Foreign Minister Karl Belter of Estonia flew back home today less than IB hours after his srrlval In Moscow for Im portant conference with Soviet Rus sian officials. It was learned reliably tonight. There wss no Inkling whether talks between Russia and her small Baltic neighbor had been broken off. but Seller obviously returned home on urgent business. It wag understood the Estonian minister to Moscow. Auguste Rel, also planned to fly to Tallinn tomorrow. Unofficial report ssld Selter, who came to Moscow ostensibly for trade talks, had been summoned to confer with high Soviet officials sfter mid night last night. Mails Secret Details or conversations between Soviet officials and Estonia's foreign minister Karl Selter were not dis closed, but significance was attached to the fact a Turkish envoy would come here closely after the arrival of selter. The conference started as Russia banned foreign ships from traveling the river Neva, which flows Into the BalUc. The little Baltic country. which Setter represents, was Russian territory before the world war. Bukru Snracoglu, Turkish foreign minister, was expected tonight or to morrow. Diplomatic circles pointed out the Soviet had tremendous bar gaining power over Turkey now that Germany and Britain her strongest rivals for Turkish trade were on- gaged In war. Foreign circles expected Russia to seek a guarantee from Turkey to close the Dardanelles to any ships opposed to Russian Interests. Closing of the Black sea to European mer- cnantmen would give the Soviet spe cial trading privileges. In return, diplomatic source said the Soviet union might give Turkey guarantees against German attack. Diplomats speculated on the possible effects these talks might have on British -Turkish relations since Tur key has not signed a defensive treaty wun Britain. Melvyn Douglas In Sparkling Pic ture With Joan Blondell Like loed champagne, "Good Girl. Go to Paris" la a bubbly, sparkling concoction pleRsant to the eye and to the taste. Like champagne, too, the comedy which opened yesterday at the New Rlalto Theatre with Mel vyn Douglas and Joan Blondell co- starred packs a punch of no mean quality. Its Ingredients are many a basically sound and humorous story; scintillating dialogue; deft di rection and thoroughly human char acterizations. Douglas la Ideally cast aa an English professor of Oreek, whose despairing dtfttcultlea with the free nndeaay life of a mldweatern cam pus are made the more complicated by hla sudden and unwilling role of confidential adviser to a pert, blonde young waitresa with big ideas. The waitress, who Is Mlas Blon dell, romps through "Good oiria Go to Paris" with a gay abandon She wanta to ace the Eiffel Tower, and that takea money. College stu dents have money and ahe haa overt intention of suing one for breach of promise. That aad state of affairs, folks, gives the film Its unusual comedy Interest with Douglas coming out the victor and Miss Blondell a new- lvwed. "Sky Patrol", starring John Trent Tnilsnln Tommy Dlaya aa ine second feature. 4 London f up I Unless he can raise a 100 for a water tax bill which was run up by Bomo, a 800-pound seal, Frank Jenklnaoa, a Scarborough fisherman, will have to part with hla pet. Bonn) will be selted by bailiffs and sold at public auction. Tomorrow and Wed ! Garfield's Mrst really Cnils Tnnltet "ST. I.Ot'l RUM" M m SSI km BRITISH CONDUCT I LONDON, Sept. 38 (AP) The ministry of Information announced today the Royal Air Force had car ried out new reconnatsanoe flights over Germany yesterday. It ssld the planea had dropped more propaganda leaflet. One flight was made In daylight over western Germany, the com munique said, and the second at nlpht over western and northwest er a Germany. All planes returned safely," It added. "There was no serious op position." Resumption of Britain's "confetti raids" was announced aa Britain In tensified her preparations for a fight to the finish that being her answer to Premier Mussolini's sug gestion to end the war on Ger many's military conquest of Po- and. The scattering of pamphlets by the R.A.F., generslly believed to hare been Prime Minister Chamber- lsln'a own Ides, began In the first week of the wsr. Remain Determined An authoritative commentary on Mussolini's speech In Rome Satur day declared Prime Minister Chsm berlaln'a statement of Britain's war aim "to redeem Europe from the perpetual and recurring fear of Germany aggression" still held good. Britain remained determined. It said, despite the complication of Soviet Russia's occupation of esst ern Poland. Informed sources, however, said Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax, who called Ruslan ambassador Ivan Mai sky to hla office for an hour's in- terview Saturday night, had re quested clarification of soviet alms In eastern Europe. Meanwhile, these war develop ments were disclosed: British expeditionary troops are moving toward battle positions alongside French Pollus who already have carried operations onto Ger man soli. Widen Sub Hunt The British fleet snd air force are widening their warfare at sea trying to out off the escape of raiding Qerman submarines to hide outs. Plans have been made to speed up production in British shtpyarda to replace tonnage destroyed by submarines, and mines, which al ready have sunk approximately 40 merchant vessels. The latest British ship lost was the 4.646-ton freighter Hanelslde, Her aurvlvors. put ashore In Ire land, said the ship waa attacked and sunk off the Irish coast yes terday by a submarine after an un successful effort to escape. Twelve of her crew of 34 were reported missing. 4 . Rule Broken LONDON ( UP ) The rup that says that a guards officer mentioned In a divorce case must resign his commission has been broken for the first time in tha history of the regi ment. The Earl of Devon, who re signed his commission In the Cold stream guards after he was named as co-respondent In a divorce suit, hss returned to the regiment as a reserve. 4 Card Of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends and acq ua In tepees throughout south ern Oregon who sent messages of sympathy and floral pieces during our recent bereavement, the Illness and death of our husband, father and grandfather. Mrs. Lovy Jane Trusty, Children and Grandchildren. Closing time for Too bate to Clas sify Ada Is 1:80 p. m. Use Mall Tribune want ads. 3.".r-40r-IOr Year's Loudest Laffs! Ends Tomorrow Nile Tailspin In "Sky Patrol ine dr. I .. Rlane aeries that's lo In fur ItUVf Alum iinkins mm MEIVYN DOUGLAS (Be ff ' j JOAN BLONDELl ill Prospect PROSPECT, Sept. 35 (Spl) Mr. ! Frances Pearson and two sons, Stan ford and Paul, left early September 16 by oar for Wslla Walla. Wash., where Stsnford snd Paul entered Whitman college aa freshmen. Don ald Richardson of Central Point ac companied them and drove the car back for Mrs. Pearson. Miss Momlngstar of Medford spent lsst week as guest of her sister, Mrs. Don Robin. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Christine and Small daughters are spending a few days at Cascade Gorge as guest of Mrs. Christines parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dobbyn. Mrs. E. H. Hurd and Miss Anna May Hurd of Medford and Mrs. J. P. Med arts of Anaheim. Calif., were re cent guests at the Charles Manning home. Mrs. Hurd Is Mrs. Manning's mother and Mlsa Hurd and Mrs. Medarls are her sisters. Upper Rogue Grange held regular bi-monthly meeting September 31 at Orange hall. There waa a small attendance. Next meeting will be October 8. Tuesday afternoon the Grange H E. club held Its first meeting since last spring. f To Re Organized BILLINGS, Mont. (UP) A Nation al Cowboy association has been In corporated here under the Montana laws. William Splsn, president, ex pects a membership of more than 8,000 bandlrlg together many smaller groups that exist throughout western states Into a national organization. Wntrhes Car Thief PORTERVILLE, Cal. (UP) Anton Konda, hotel manager, had the In teresting experience of watching a thief steal his new V-8 sedan from under his ayes. Konda saw a man enter the car, parked Just In front of his hotel, and drive off. He thought It waa his younger brother. Too Late to Classify WANTED Mlddle-nged lady, light nousewora. care oi two children. Phone 1304-W. FOR RENT One acre, bam, Irriga tion, j.oy montn. rnone 869-K. FOR SALE 3 cows, reactors. Hogan nncn, Appiegate. FUEL OIL New Associated. Day or nlte service. Medford Fuel Co, telephone 631. HAVE YOUR FURNITURE reuphol stered. repaired. Phone 069-R, ROOMS AND APARTMENT, 10 and 816. 31 Genesee. FOR SALE 1933 Chevrolet truck. Steel bed. Medford Fuel Co. 1930 FORD town sedan, trunk; a good buy, 8138- 1937 Dodge coupe, standard shift, good tires, $40. Cash, trade or terms. 331 Ashland Ave. after 6:30 p. m. DRIVING to Oakland Wednesday, Can take one. Share expenses. 344-J-8, FOR SALE Pedigreed female Irish setter dog, little over year old Tel. 779-Y. FOR RENT Furnished cottage, newly decorated, 823.60. 326 Esst Jackson. FOR RENT fl-room furntshed house, 713 Pine St. Phone R. E. Carley, 3079-J. FOR RENT Furnished 4 -room house. close In, gas equipped. Inquire 334 Appie. COMING WEDNESDAY A miracle of magnificence ! Thrill, beyond belief 1 Loves stranger (till I The screen's mightiest event I f l$&JJJ ern R flJlJ V I tODIH BROMFIBLO'S I L" " it I hest-selllns norel and I . a east of thousands- , Shows at 1:I.V8:4.1-fl:0O Matlneea Ine BTenlni.Oe Klddles-KM na mm (ft FOR SALE Ntw 38 WlUys H-ton picxup. wuj seu lor less roan wnoia sale cost. Would consider cheap pickup In trade. L. J. Austin, 44 N. Riverside. Phone 1988. ROYAL UTAH COAL Special price, $14 per ton on Royal aeuverea airect rrom car to you today or tomorrow only. Regular price. $16 per ton delivered- Buy now and save money. Tel. 833. P. K. Samson Co. FOR SALE Small going bustneas at sacrifice price. Phone Ashland 8081, WANTED TO RENT Poultry farm with housing capacity for 700 birds. Modem home, some acreage, In Medford vicintty. Immedtat pos session. Phone 408-J-8, H. N. Prose, Sweeney Hatchery. CIRCULATING wood heater, fin condition. 830. See at 804 West Jackson St. COAL FOR SALE Special price, $14 per ton on Royal Utah coal delivered direct from oar to you today or tomorrow only. Regular price, 818 per ton deliv ered. Buy now and save money. Tel. 833. F. E. Samson Co. FOR SALE Complete outfit for cabin. 43 .V); tables, chairs, small stoves, beds, couch, cooking uten sils, etc. 816 So. Ivy. RUMMAGE SALE The Ever Ready Circle of Presbyterian Church, Fri day and Saturday of this week. 317 West Main near Pick's Hard war. FURNISHED 3 and 3-room apart ments. Adults. 604 West 10th. FOR SALE Rhode Island Red ptil leta, 80c to l. Inquire Ed Fegan, Dr. Sweeney Ranch, Valley View. No phone. FOR SALE BY OWNER Seven -room house: four bedrooms, close In Terms. Box 384 Tribune. FOR SALE 8 cows, milking: one to freshen soon, or trade for sheep. W. T. Mllhoan. Central Point. FOR RENT 8-room furnished apt. with garage. 916 E. Main. SACRIFICE FOR CASH Schumann upright piano, excellent condition. . Phone 1490-R or 1777-J. WANTED TO BUY Fordson pulley. rnone zuo. WANTED Scrap Iron, to supply In creasing a em ana. spot cash paia at latest market price. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 North Grape St. Phone 1063. FOR SALE: Used electric range. Call evenings, 429 N. central. FOR SALE Restaurant, cheap. 325 North Riverside. Must leave city by Friday. FOR SALE Fox terrier puppies, 81 Phone 4&2-R-3. LOST On Paclflo highway south. lady's rust-colored leather purs containing keys, cigarette lighter, small change. Reward. Finder no tify Madge Gunter. Phone 66. Qrant Paas. MAN COOK, age 39, wants job cook ing for family, restaurant or camp. Clean, capable. A. D. 710 East Main, Medford. FOR RENT Small well furnished house. Hardwood, bullt-ln, electric refrigerator, range, water heater. 830. Tel. 689-J-S. WANTED Two people share expense to Iowa, leaving October 1st. Phone 543-H. WANTED Young woman to tak complete charge home and child. Go home night. Phone 543-H. FOR RENT Apartments, furnished and partly furnished; winter rates. Third at Apple. Must Snd Tomorrov liliWTll T
