MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1939.
PAGE FIVE
Church Interests and Notices
. Zlon English Lutheran Church
West Fourth street at Oakdale.
Werner Jessen, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Worship service, 11 a, m,
Luther league, 7 p. in.
Phoenix Presbyterian
Bible school promptly at 10 o'clock.
Classes for all ages. Mr. B. Lester
Kewbry. superintendent.
Morning worship 11 o'clock, con
ducted by Rev. E. Iverson of Med
ford. Quarterly communion service
will be observed. Congregational
meeting win be held at close of serv
ice. Mid-week service on Wednesday,
7:30 p. m. In church parlor.
Please watch, the papers for an
nouncement of the speaker for Sun
day morning. October 8.
The public cordially Invited to all
our services.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Corner East Jackson and Bessie
near Roosevelt school. Rev. C. Edwin
Cox. pastor. Phone 1573-H.
Sunday school. 0:45 a. m.
Preaching service 11 a. m. We are
expecting a guest speaker for the
morning address.
Children's meeting 6 p. m.
T.P.8., 6:45 p. m. Missionary serv
ice. Evangelistic service, 7:30. A church
you will enjoy the spiritual fellow
ship with.
Wednesday evening, 7:30, prayer
and praise.
Friday evening, cottage meeting.
A cordial welcome to all.
Free Methodist Church
Corner of Tenth and Ivy. C. B.
Star key, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Henry
Paulson, superintendent.
Class meeting, 11 a. m. Mrs. Fern
Paulson, leader.
County farm service, S p. m.
Junior band, 7 p. m. Francis
Stevens, leader.
Y.P.M.S. service, 7 p. m. Mrs. John
son of Seattle, Wash., will have
charge.
Evangelistic message, 7:45 p. m.
Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
The public Is cordially welcomed
by the pastor and bis people.
The First Baptist Church
Fifth and N. Central streets
Wolford A. Dawes, minister.
Bible school 9:45. Classes for all
ages.
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon,
"Escape." This Is another In the ser
ies on the Book of Hebrews. Special
music by the choir.
Young people's services 8:30. There
are three of these groups, Junior,
Intermediate and Senior societies. All
young people urged to attend.
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Please
notice the change In the hour. The
pastor will speak on the subject,
"Seeking God." Gospel singing. Spe
cial music.
Wednesday, the 4th Is the rally
of the church. There will be a cov
ered dish dinner at 6:45. Program
and devotions. All members of the
church and congregation are urged
to attend.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale
James M. Hamilton, pastor; Effle
H. Kurtz, music director; Mabel C.
elms. Instrumental music; Louis G.
Oentner, church school superinten
dent.
Sunday Is rally day In church and
Sunday school. Sunday school, 9:45
a. m. All who expect to attend Sun
day school this year should be pres
ent Sunday for the beginning of the
new lesson materials. Sunday school
offering goes to state missions.
Morning church worship 11 o'clock.
Anthem by choir, "Arise. O Church
of God." by Wilson. Sermon, "Aims
for Teachers of Christ." Consecration
service for teachers and officers of
church.
Young People's societies and adult
study group meet at church Sunday,
6:30 p. m. Evening church service
7 :30 o'clock. Anthem, "Thy Temple
Fill." by Schuler. Sermon, "Some At
tributes of God."
All are welcome to the services of
the church.
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Phoenix Christian Church
John Frees, pastor; Donald Wilder,
music director; Carmen Houston,
pianist; Geo. Wilson, Bible school
superintendent.
Bible school 9:45.
Communion and preaching service
11 o'clock. Sermon subject; "Never
Man So Spake."
C. E. at 6:30 p. m.
Evening evangelistic service 7 :30.
Sermon. "Where Art Thou?" M.
Brownrigg speaker at evening service.
All are welcome.
Apostolic Faith Church
North Central Ave. at Third St.
. Sunday school 9 a. m.
Devotional service 10:30 a. m.
Evening service 7:45.
A 25-piece orchestra and special
choir open the Sunday evening serv
ice with concert of sacred music and
song.
Personal testimonies and congre
gational alngipg, led by orchestra
and Hammond Electron, are part of
each service.
Services each Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday evening at 8 . A collec
tion Is never taken. Come and enjoy
these services at a progressive church.
Church of God
Haven and Holly
T. O. Satterfletd, Pastor.
Evangelist A. J. Ellison will speak
in the three services. We expect
a large attendance at the dedication
at two o'clock. Sunday night will
close the campaign that has been
In progress three weeks.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Raymond Chapman superintendent.
There Is a class and a welcome for
all. Preaching service, 11 a.m.
Dedication of the new church,
3 p.m.
Young People's meeting. 7 p.m.
Evangelistic service, 7 :45 p.m.
Prayer and praise service each
Wednesday at 7:45 p.m.
The public la Invited to all these
services.
First Presbyterian Church
Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor.
Hans Hoe r lei n. organist; Edna Eif
ert. choir director.
World communion Sunday. At 11
a. m. we will gather about His Table
with all Presbyterian church mem
bers and their families throughout
the world. Dr. Divine will give his
public welcome to new members
Anthem, 'Go Sq Lover the World"
(Stelner). Duet, "Hold Thou My
Hand" (Brlggs), Katherlne Wendt
and Jean McAllister. Organ prelude
"Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts"
(Matthews arr.) Offertory, "Medieval
Communion Hymns." Postlude, "I
Love Three Lord Most High." (Kre
ckel arr.)
Church school 9:45 a. m. for all
age. Westminster Youth Groups meet
at 6:30 p. m. Seniors In the parlor:
Tuxis for all high school groups In
the social hall. A happy hour fol
lows in the recreation rooms.
All people of Presbyterian tradi
tion and descent are urged to share
this day in holy fellowship with
friends and loved ones in His House
and at His Table.
The First Methodist Church
West Main and Laurel streets. Jos
eph Knotts, minister. E. J. Neumann.
Sunday school superintendent. Mrs.
Elsie Carlton Strang, music director;
Mrs. Doris Condlt Lantz. organist.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon theme, "I Am What I Am." An
them, "As Pants The Hart," by Spohr;
incidental solo by Mary Webster.
Solo, "How Beautiful Upon The
Mountains," by Harker; sung by
Marguerite Luman. Prelude, "Christ
Church Bells," by Peele: offertory.
"Pensee D'Armour." by Ward-Stephens;
postlude, "Manoah," by Ash
ford. 6 :15 Wesley Fellowship Bible
group for adults In Wesley chapel.
0:30 Wesley, high school and in
termediate Epworth League groups.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship in
Wesley chapel. Everyone invited to
attend this informal evangelistic
service. Sermon theme, "Ready When
The Lord Shall Come."
Sunday school board meeting Tues
day, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Jn Wesley chapel,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Church of the Nazarene
Holly at First street
Rev. Fred M. Weatherford. pastor;
Floyd W. Hawkins, music director;
Mrs. Ethel Kornstad, organist.
Rev. Fred M. Weatherford, who
has been in Nampa, Idaho, attending
a meeting of the board of regents
of Northwest Nazarene college, re
turned Thursday night and will oc
cupy the pulpit at botb Sunday
services.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Mrs.
Clara Caulklns, superintendent.
10:45 a. m. Morning worship. The
pastor will preach from the topic.
"The Power of Little Things." Mrs.
Kettlewell well sing.
6:30 p. m. Toung people's service.
Floyd W. Hawkins, president.
6:30 p. m. Hl-N.T. Earl Rogers,
president.
6:30 p. m. Junior Service under
the supervision of Mrs. Fred M.
Weatherford.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Sermon by the pastor. "God's Love
and 8avlng Virtue," will be the
evening topic.
The mid-week prayer and praise
service will be held Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30 oclock.
The public Is Invited to attend all
services.
attv
.0 OX"1 -r
1
Vim1
t
Jl-Y rlllUlllllillillll I
Central Avenue Church of Christ
Central avenue t Jackson. Fred
P. Thompson, Jr., minister.
9:45 a, m. Bible school. Classes
for all ages.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Lord's
supper. Sermon, "Christianity's Min
imum."
7 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
8 p. m. Evening worship. Message
on the work of the Church of Christ
in New York City by G. F. H. Cook.
You are cordially invited to at
tend all services. This church Is de
voted to the restoration of primitive
Christianity In doctrine, ordinances,
and life. "Where the Bible speaks,
we speak; where the Bible la silent,
we are silent."
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized branch of The Mother
church The First Church of Christ,
Scientist. In Boston. Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock, church edifice. 313 North
Oakdale. 8ubject for Sunday, Oct.
1, "Unreality".
Wednesday evening church meet
ing Including testimonials of Chris
tian Science healings at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at 0:30 o'clock.
The reading room, which Is lo
cated at 414 and 415 Medford Center
building Is open dally from 7 a.m.
to 6 pjn. The librarian Is In at
tendance from 10 to 4, at which
time the Bible and all authorized
Christian Science literature may be
read, borrowed or purchased.
The public is cordially Invited to
attend thp services and visit the
reading rc .
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Sy nodical Conference)
E. Main and Portland Avenue
Harry K. Young, pastor.
Today Is Sunday school Rally Day.
All children enrolled are urged to
be present and bring at least one
new pupil. All children will receive
free a beautiful Rally Day button.
There will be promotion In all
classes.
The pastor haa been asked to
preach in Seattle and there will
be only one service this morning.
Kindly take notice that the service
today will not be held this evening
but this morning at 11 o'clock. Mr.
W. W. Thlede will be reader.
No confirmation Instruction Mon
day evening.
Educational meeting Wednesday at
o p.m. Miss Mildred Tiedemann will
lead discussion of the topic: "Living
With Your Friends." The public and
all members, young and old, are
cordially Invited.
Visitors always welcome In all
public meetings.
Tl
LOS ANOELES, Sept. SO (AP)
ine Horned Frogs of Texas Chris.
tlon. mythical national football
champions In 1938, were beaten by
the University of California at Los
Angeles Bruins' last night. 6 to 3.
A brilliant third period touch
down drive thrilled 55,000 spectators.
The ball was carried across by Over
Un. Bruin fullback.- The Frogs
smothered a UCLA punt behind the
goal line for a last quarter tally.
KICK IS BLOCKED
MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 30. iff) A
sophomore substitute end. Chase An
derson, smashed across the scrim
mage line in the closing quarter
today to block a Montana State place
kick and give the University of Idaho
Vandals a 7 to 8 victory in their
1939 football debut.
Anderson's opportunity came Just
two minutes after Idaho had broken
a zero-zero deadlock with a touch
down and conversion at the close of
the third period.
Speed King Sues
LONDON, Sept. 30 (AP) Sir
Malcolm Campbell, the speedboat
and automobile racer, has filed a
petition for divorce from Lady
Campbell, citing two co-respondents.
CHENEY, Sept. 30 (AP) After I
scoreless first half. Eastern Wash
Ington col! f j pushed over three
touchdowns to defeat the College of
Puget Sound In the season's col
lege football opener yesterday.
SHIPSHAPE-Re.r Ad-
mlral S. M. Robinson (above),
new chief of the bureau of en
gineering for Ihe nivr. Is slated
to help coordinate shlp-bullding
lies s former Texan.
pin AIR CIRCUS
BLASTS HUSKIES
BY 27-6
E
SEATTLE. Sept. SO (API Pitts
burgh Panthers, who traveled the
3.600 miles from Pittsburgh to Seat
tle by plane, .took to the air again
today, completing 13 of 18 passes
for an easy 37 to 8 victory over
the University of Washington Hus
kies in an intersections! football
opener before 35,000 fana.
The Pitt aerial circus too a com
mand in the first five minutes and
never was headed, although It
looked for a while In the third
period like the weary Panther air
men were heading for the hangar
for repaira.
Llghtnlng-fast backneld work Dy
Dick Casslano. only remaining mem
ber of Pltfs 1038 "dream backfleld."
and Ben Klsh. rugged 300-pound
quarterback, was a deciding factor
for the easterners. Tha Pitt aitttcn
wasted no time getting under way.
either by land or by air. ana
"quick" passes had the Husky de
fenders dizzy.
Washington took the opening
klckoff and punted Immediately
Starting on their own 31, the Pan
thers Interspersed long ground gain
ers with passes to travel 69 yards
for their first score. It came on a
fourth down 30-yards pass from
Emli Narlck to Joe Rettlnger.
Partly blocked punts by lanky end
John Dickinson led to Pitt's second
and fourth touchdowns. Dickinson
recovered one on the Husky 44 In
the second period, and Casslano
went over nine plays later.
In the finnl quarter Dickinson
blocked another punt by Dean Mc
Adams In the Husky end zone, the
ball zooming akyward and coming
to rest In the clutches of Tackle
Ted Konetsky on the Husky two.
Klsh went over three plays later.
The final Pitt score came in the
last quarter. Center Dick Puller
ton set It up with a 44-yard pass
Interception, running to the Husky
9. casslano passed to Klsh for the
score.
Washington rolled only In the
third quarter, traveling from the
Pitt 48 for a score, with Capt. Don
Jones and McAdams biting off most
yardage. Jones finally scored from
a yard and a half out.
"The hottest passing team I've
ever aeen In the west." waa the
comment on Pitt of Washington's
coach Jimmy Phelan.
Phelan reported in the dressing
room that Chuck Bechtol, regular
Husky quarterback, broke his left
arm below the elbow In the first
half.
EACH CRAB GAME
NEW YORK. Sept. 30 (AP) The
Yankeea and the Boston Red Sox
divided a doubleheader today that
may have been meaningless to the
two teams, but meant the first
defeat of the season for Steven
Sundra.
First game :
Boston 10
3
New York b 10
1
Baabv. Dickman. Hevlng and Pea
cock; Pearson, Murphy, and Dickey.
8econd game 7 Innings darkness.
Boston
New York - 3
Wilson and DeSautels; Sundra and
Rosar.
First game:
Chicago
8
11
St. Louis
Lee, Marcum and Tresh: Lawaon
and Harshany.
Second game:
Chicago 1 a
St. Louis .f 10
Batsknott, Brown, and Schlueter:
Hanning, Kramer, Cox and Spindol.
SALT LAKE CITT, Sept. 30 (AP)
Utah unlversltys Indians lassoed and
hog-tted the Santa Clara Bronco on
the gridiron here today, but the
scorer divided the points evenly.
7 to 7.
The Pacific coast eleven, reputed
to be as strong aa usual, played
circles around the Big Seven cham
pions In the first period, but there
after the Indiana ruled the roost.
Santa Clara's first string was su
perior to Utsh's best but the Red
skin reserves outpunched the Bronco
replacements. The sea-level Call
fornlsns tired quickly In Utah's
thin, mountain air.
The Otea amassed 18 yards from
scrimmage and M from passes com
pared with Santa Clara's 109 and
101. The totals were Utah 219; Santa
Clara 208.
PORTLAND'S
Most Distinctive Hotel
Invites You . . .
. Frlendlv Hervlce
. Home.l'.lke Kooms
. Wonderful Food
. Sensible Rates
Hotel
Benson
ftrnadmif il Onk Pfifllnnrt
UTAH GAINS 7-7
TIE WITH BRONCO
TO TAKE ARMORY
BOUT WITH LEVIN
If football's "comparative scores
against a common opponent" method
of forecasting the winner can be
applied to wrestling with any degree
of accuracy. Hans (Hitler) Schuls
will enter the armory ring tomorrow
night an overwhelming favorite to
defeat Handsome Dave Levin, former
world's heavyweight title-holder.
Both main-event participants have
tangled with two common opponents,
and on the basta of what occurred
In their respective battles against
those two common foes the nod can't
be given to anybody but Schulz.
One of said common opponents was
George (Wildcat) Wilson. Last Mon
day night he faced the German terror
and was walloped in two straight
falls. The week before. Wilson clashed
with Levin and battled Davie to a
draw In a match that went the full
six 10-mlnute rounds.
Joe Smollnskl la the other guy who
has grappled both Schulz, and Levin.
Against Schulz. Smollnskl had no
fun, whatsoever, being exterminated
In two straight tumbles. Against
Levin, Joe managed to actually ob
tain a fall, although losing when
Levin got two of them. It waa a
hard match, though, far tougher
than the Smoltnskl-Schulz squabble.
On paper, then, Levin would ap
pear to be a distinct underdog when
he faces the Nazi brute Monday eve.
But, underdog or not, many local
fans believe Davie can wallop the
German and Levin believes so. him
self. Both grapplera are undefeated
In the local arena, and while Schulz
boasts by far the better record. Levin
boasts the moral support of the
entire wrestling populace, which may
help him when the going gets tough.
Schulz, In fact, has never been
pinned for a fall here, winning all
his matches In two straight tumbles,
but Levin says he will shatter that
record decisively.
Pete Belcastro. the Weed Italian,
meets Billy Venable In the middle
event, and Speedy La Ranee faces
Smollnskl In the opener.
cobsjakTdrop
when bill split
CHICAGO, Sept. 80 (AP) With
not more than a few hours remain
ing of the season, the Cubs still
haven't settled on their final po
sition for 1939. Today they dropped
into fourth place when they lost
the first game of a doubleheader
with the Bt. Louis Cardinals, 7 to
5, and then, won the second, 5 to 1.
First game:
St. Louis 7 IS 3
Chicago d S 8
Cooper, Shoun, Bowman, and
Owen; French, Whitehall, J. Russell
and Mancuso.
Second game:
St. Louis 1 4 1
Chicago M S 6 1
Sunkel, Dickson and Franlcai- Lee
and Hartnett. .
First game:
Philadelphia 6 0
Brooklyn 14 17 3
Bruner, Kersleck and Warren,
Kracher; Crouch and Todd.
Second game :
Philadelphia 1 4 1
Brooklyn 5 8 0
Beck, Pearson and Warren; Ham
lin and Todd.
SACS TAKEfAIR
TO LEAD ANGELS
SACRAMENTO. Calif., Sept. 30
(AP) Sacramento, fourth-place fin
isher in the coast league's regular
season, was in front today in the
final series for Shaughnessy playoff
money.
The Senators beat Los Angeles,
which last week eliminated pennant
winning Seattle, In a double-header
here last night by scores of 4 to 8
and 1 to 0.
Their double win gave the Sena
tors a two games to one advan
tage In the four-out-of-seven series.
The teams traveled to Los Angeles
today, where they will resume the
series with a Sunday double-header.
This Week-end Enjoy a
FRIED
CHICKEN
DINNER
at the new
Roguedale
Cafe
North end of ft had? Cove
Bridge on Rogue Klver 21
nil leu from Medford.
With fried rlilrken. riellrlout
rhlrkrn noodle, Frenrli fried
potato, hot hlfwtiltii and ))
(he "fixing" will he wrveel
I'repnretl pfrnnally by Mr
""""" 75
Served as you like it
family stylet
Also Regular STKWFD Chirk
en Dinner with noodles, bis
cuits, etc., family style, specie
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Barnes
Props.
j Use Mall Tribune want ads. '
ASHLAND 32 TO 0
Rlney Cook's Medford Junior high
football machine opened its 1939
season in spectacular fashion Friday
afternoon, defeating Ashland Junior
high. 33 to 0, in the Llthia city. The
game opened the Southern Oregon
Junior high conference.
The local Juniors piled up their
five touchdowns in the first three
periods, with second and third team
members taking over in the fourth
quarter. All told, 33 players saw
action for Medford.
Cliff Jones, right halfback, tallied
Med ford 'a first two touchdowns. In
the first stanza he went over on a
line plunge. In the second quarter
he blocked an Ashland punt on the
Ashland 35-yard line and recovered It
over the goal line.
The locals scored three times in
the third quarter to clinch the con
test. Ray Casebeer blocked a punt
and Darrell Montelth fell on the ball
over the goal line. Steve Dlpple, on
a fake pass, ran 10 yards for the
fourth touchdown and Roger Barker
galloped 60 yards on a reverse to
end the Medford scoring.
4
F
REDS CONFIDENT
NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (AP) Like
the pup that chased an automobile
and finally caught it, the Cln
clnnatl Reds are In the World Ser
ies and no one eeems to know
why.
Outside their own select set, the
Rhlnelanders aren't rated one tiny i
chance of knocking off one of the
greatest ball clubs of all time, which
to date, has shown no apparent
weakness on offense or defense or
pitching, or In the hot dog sale !
In the stands.
Just to make the point clear.
the odda-makers today established
the Yankees favorites at 1 to 8 to
make new baseball history by win-!
nlng their fourth straight 1 world
championship right on top of their
1th American league pennant since
1931. In fact, the bookies will give
you no more than 4-1 If you like
Morse Joe McCarthy's maulers to
repeat their four-straight conquest
of the Cuba last fall.
On the other hand, the Reds.
full of fight and a whale of a team
spirit, are carrying a world of con
fidence Into the series.
1
AS
PIRATE MANAGER
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 80 (AP)
rPresldent William F. Benswanger
announced tonight that Frank I e
Frlsch will manage the Pittsburgh
Pirates of the National baseball
league In 1040 and 1041, succeeding
Harold (Pie) Traynor.
Although It had been rumored
here for days that the Ford ham
Flash waa to succeed Traynor, who
resigned Thursday, Benswanger said
the deal was not closed until noon
today by telephone.
Frlsch will sign a contract In
New York, probably Tuesday, when
he will meet Benswanger and Tray
nor at the draft meeting preceding
the opening of the World Series
Wednesday, the Pirate president
said.
Traynor resigned, he said, because
of the "low position" of the sixth
place Pirates, a traditional first di
vision club, which this year ex
perienced Its poorest season since
1917.
4
Quick Results
LA GRANDE, Sept. 30 (AP) Mr.
snd Mrs. Ray Fossum got very little
deer hunting yesterday. Twenty-two
minutes after they left home at
5:30 a.m. they sighted a two-point,
130-pound buck from their car at
the outskirts of the city limits, shot
It and returned home.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE OR TRADE SO A. beau
Itful timbered homeslte on Savage
lake; cheap or will trade for prop
erty In or near Medford. B. O.
Bostwlck, Rogue River.
MOTHS
are claiming thousands of dollar
worth of clothing this year.
Will Prospecting Moths
find your clothing available terri
tory for them to claim, feed on
and deatroyf
It Costs No More For
Mothproof Cleaning at
UNIQUE
CLEANERS
IIAI.E WIIKIXKH, Owner
20 . Central Phone M
FOR RENT Small new bouse, mod
ern. 304 W. Jackson.
FOR RENT Lunch room with living
quarters; modern, furnished apart
ment. Phone 1360.
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping
room; home privileges. MS E. Main.
FOR RENT 4 -room furnished house.
413 Union St Inquire 413 Union,
mornings or evenings.
FOR RENT 1003 East Main. 5 -room
newly recorated home. 433.50. Char
lea R. Ray. Room 317 Medford Bldg. ;
Phone 303. I
FOR SALE 1624 East Main. Siskiyou
HeUhte, fi-room home: hardwood
floors throughout, basement and
furnace. Charles R. Rav. Room 217
Medford Bldg. Phone 303.
WANTED Lady to care for aged lady.
7 week. Phone 853-M.
FOR SALE 100 tons barnyard ferti
lizer; well rotted. T. H. Spray,
Jacksonville.
FOR SALE Shepherd pups; natural
heelers: one-man dogs. T. H. Spray,
Jacksonville.
FOR RENT New house, new furnl
ture. Ideal Court, cor. Myrtle and
Taylor Sta. Geo. Iverson.
LOST Bulldog stock and dies (pipe
threading tool). Reward. Phone
407-L.
FOR SALE McCormlck-Deerlng and
f. u. piow repaira; used tractors,
trucks and farm machinery. W. E.
Alexander. Central Point.
FOR RENT Small. clen 3 -room
turn, apt.; continuous hot water.
Business woman preferred. 344 So.
Central.
OLYMPIC EOO MASH with milk,
$2.26 per sack. Davis Feed Stores.
'30 DODGE 1-ton truck; stake body,
short ml lea ge. See this quick for
a big discount. Traded In on new
Chrysler Imperial. Immaculate con
dition. HAHN MOTORS, 38 N. Riverside.
IF YOU have $500 cash and want a
good going used furniture and im
plement business, lots of garden
space, some chickens, good Guern
sey cow and calf, winter's wood In,
then see Al's Trading Post, Jack
sonville Hwy. on Lozler Lane.
FOR RENT Large apartment, fur
nished; hot water; garage. Adults.
718 W. Main. Tel. 1470-J.
APPLES Different varieties. Oeb
hard'a, mile north Bear creek
bridge, Central Point.
RUMMAGE SALE October 0th and
7th, sponsored by Saint Annew Altar
Society of Cathollo church. Stoves,
utensils, clothing of all sorts. Pan
to rlum Bldg. on Holly St.
8ALWAYS mile west of Phoenix,
Houston road. Carpenter.
BLUESTONE LIME, Basl Cap and
Bordo Sprays. Davis Feed Stores.
FOR SALE Furniture. Inquire
Richfield Station. Jacksonville Hwy.
FOR SALE Peaches lo lb.
nut St. Phone 1664.
USED PIANO CLEARANCE SALE
Reconditioned Pianos, 50 end up
Every used piano in stock reduced
Saturday and Monday, One used
Spinette piano. Terms to suit.
Small down payment. Baldwin
Piano Shoppe.
FOR RENT 4 -room furnished house,
sleeping porch, electric stove, 411
Arcadia Court.
37 NASH Sedan; very low mileage;
0-ply tires, heater, Monitor sealed
motor, hydraullo brakes, overdrive,
fully equipped and attachments for
bed. You can save many dollars
on this one, only..... SBe
And onlv 6 flnanoe.
Take s. look that's all we ask.
PIERCE -ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth Distributors.
'38 ORAHAM DeLuxa Sedan; perfect
thruout; very economical to oper
ate! worth 395. This weeks' spe
cial, only 291
and only S finance.
Top price for your car In trade.
Take a look that's all we ask.
PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth.
FURNISHED 8-r Duplex, clean, close
In. garage, adults. Inq. 340 So
Orape.
FOR SALE Good used boy's World
bicycle. BOO s. peach.
WANTED Scrap Iron, to supply In
creasing aemanu. diiuc wu
at latest market price.
MRnprmn rarqain HOUSE
11 North Orape St. Phone 1063
FOR SALE Complete bed, 6; com
plete baby Dea so.ou, DreaKiasi soi.
a.7S, table S1.75, couch tl, chalra
tl, bedstead tl, cooking utensils
1.75. large rabbit hutches tX7t.
Inquire 618 So. Ivy.
ts
YOU
Funds invested by September tenth
will earn dividends from September
first, payable in January.
Each Amount Insured Up To $5,000.
V
Feel at Home In
"The Heart of Portland"
Comfort Convenience
Courtesy lerrtce
Attractive Bates!
Hotel
Cornelius
Its t.W Park
Portland
BEN O.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
1938 MOTORCYCLE In excettent con
dition; rebored and accessories.
Consider trade for oar. 123 So.
Grape.
LAND AT LAND OFFICE
A lpflA 120 acres on Rogue river
$4500 on Crater k6 Hwm
p abundance free water,
prlvtae ditch; 6-room new bunga
low, large barn, free soil, delightful
place; some stock snd equipment;
1600 cash, balance terms; some
trade.
aaaaa 38 acres on Rogue rlvert
S3 ODD 33 cres lrrlB"ed m al
nrwvw jaifa an(j ciover; sandy
10am sou: o-room nouse, lair barn;
600 cash, balance easy terms.
jfc h b a ft nvici uuuer irugn
$5500 tlon' good drm,(i weiL
house; 40 tons bay In barn. 340
turkeys, io cows, other equipment.
Terms on part.
J. C. BARNE3 at Land Office
943 8. Central. Phone 1127-T.
Sundays at 20 N. Peach.
FOR SALE Ripe Bose pears 35c per
box. 321 Ashland Ave.
FURNISHED apartment; heated. Frig.
Id a ire, private entrance. 618 So.
Oakdale.
FOR RENT 3 -room apt., screen
porch, tube. Ice box. lights and
water paid. 617 N. Bartlett.
WANTED TO BUY Improved or un
improved 30 to 40-sire ranch near
Medford. Olve location, price, etc.
Box 2636. Tribune.
FOR SALE Equity in 8 room house
near Jr. high; double garage, pave
ment paid; nice lawn, shrubs. A
real buy. Box 3634, Tribune.
LOST Male wire-haired terrier; left
eve black; right, white; name
TREASURE. Reward. Phone 877
or call at 626 Bo. Central.
FOR SALE 5-room. lovely modem
home, close In, large lot. 1200;
terms. Also acres, all Irrigated,
lovely modern 3-room house, 1750,
with S300 down. Also 160 acres, SO
A. placer ground, some saw timber,
6-room box house, $1000 and (500
down. Also lovely S-room modern
home, all furnished, large lot, paved
street, near schools, only 1600.
Also a dandy business that owner
has over 93000 Invested in, making:
monoy, must sell, only 1750f
terms.
GEO. H. YEO AGENCY
New Location, Pao. Hwy. South.
Tel. 341-R-3, formerly Bear CreeJi
Real Estate. Valley Real Estate,
adjoining above.
NEARLY NEW 8-room house. acre,
close in on paved road; low price.
Will take tractor and farm Imple
ments or sell for small down pay
ment, C. J. Logan, Stewart Ave.
FOR RENT 6-room modern house
22.50. Phone 381.
ROUGH BLOX HEAPING- LOAD
FROM SAWMILL, 36. Medford
Fuel Co., Tel. 631.
Even tha thriftiest women
admit our laundry service U
one of true economy. Our
work Is expertly and thor
oughly done. We are prompt
ness personified and our
moderate cnarges are offset
by the longer Ufa of cloth
ing and household articles.
SHOULD KNOW
8
JACKSON COUNTY
FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Association
126 East Main
ill' flmf
sail Kjiij3
(1.00 o
tl JO OS)
Park Ave
Hotel
tts t.W. Part
porttant
ORIMSON Hp.