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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1939)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, QCTOLR 9, 1939. PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and Club To Meet Jacksonville H. E C. will met In regular leulon Wednea day for dessert luncheon at 1 :30 at th homa of Mra. A. L. Beck In Jack on vine. Unit To Meet Oak Grore extension unit will meet Wednesday, October 18 Instead of Wednesday, October 11 as was previously planned. The session will take place at the home of Mm Dean Salt marsh at 10:30 a. m. Bicycle Stolen A Silver King bi cycle, license 451, was stolen from the rear of the Apostolic Faith church Sundcy morning. Billy Brown mt 621 Beatty street, the owner of the vehicle, told city police yesterday. Join Staff O. A. Gibbons and L. A Hill, both of San Francisco, are re cent arrivals here. They are asso ciated with the Commercial Finance company. Mr. Glbbon'a wife and email dauehter have Joined him here In making their home. Attend Game Among Medfordltes attending the University of Oregon Stanford football game Saturday In Portland were Shelby Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Retrr, Jack Spald ing. Ralph Bardwell, Gordon R. Oreen, Martin Luther nd Chester Pitch. fitraer Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Strayer and daughter, Miss Marian Strayer, returned yesterday from San Francisco where they at tended the Golden Gate International , exposition on Treasure Island. Miss Strayer had visited in the bay city for a week. Each Gets Deer A hunting party of five returned home with five deer Friday night from a five-day hunting trip near Paisley. The party Included Frank Hohlweg. Herman Ekerson and Henry Weishanr of Med ford and Ed Ekerson and George Ekerson of Ore gon City. Court Assistant Roswell DeMott of Portland, deputy clerk of the U. S. district court, was added today to the staff employed at the fall term of court here. Mr. DeMott arrived from Portland last night. He was accompanied by his wife. Home From Vacation State Police Private Frank Beers and Mrs. Beers returned to Medford Sunday from a two weeks' vacation spent In south ern California. In Loa Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Beers saw the University of Oregon-University of Southern California football game. w Here For Court B. G. Courtrlght, superintendent of the Klamath In dian agency, arrived this morning to attend this week's session of U. 8. , district coxirt. Two cases concerning the Indian reservation were sched uled for trial this week. Arriving from the agency last night for at tendance at court were John Arkell buu 4iiuimu wuoun, Bpouini uiiiuerH. and Frank Coburn, a forest lookout on the reservation. Mr. Arkell and Mr. Wilson were accompanied by their wives. Plane Passencers A. D. Carlton end H. 0- Hertle, employes of the Standard OH company of California, arrived from Portland by United Malnllner this forenoon. Frank Val cntick, United Air Lines station at tendant at Bakersfleld. Cal.. arrived from Bakersfleld by Malnllner early this morning for a visit here. John Beck and T. C. Irwin arrived by Malnllner last night from San Fran cisco. Mis R. Preston and M. P. Voel arrived last evening from the north and Mrs. Nora Waddlngham left on the same plane for Oakland. Cal. J. Anderson arrived from Oak land yesterday afternoon and M. F. Barry departed on the same plane for Portland. Max C. Henne. United manager here, returned by Malnllner early yesterday morning from Oak land where he had spent several days on company business. Mrs. Benjamin Stlnson of Chicago arrived by Main line Saturday midnight. Her hus band, a United employe at Chicago and a former Medford resident, had preceded her here for a visit with relatives. Minor Accidents Six minor auto mobile accidents were reported to city police over the week-end. K Elleffon of Eagle Point and J. C. Whrlsett of Ashland were drivers of ears colliding on the Butte Foils highway Sunday afternoon. Sunday morning. Jean B. Prock of 407 North Oakdale avenue and Henry Bolte of Maple Park drive drove cars Involved In a slight mishap on Ross lane. Clifford DeJarnett of 204 West Jack son boulevard and George J. Morris of 10 South Central avenue drove ear colliding on South Central ave nue Saturday night. Oakdale avenue and Main street intersection was the acne of & slight wreck Saturday ntcht Involving ears operated by Rob err Spauldlng of 319 North Oakdale avenue and Nick Klme or 235 North Ockdale avenue. Lawrence Hull of Rniite 4 and A. J. Landquist of Wil liams drove car mixing In a minor accident at Ninth strret and Central avfnue Saturday afternoon. Albert Youn of Jacksonville and E. S Rob bins of Rmtte 3. Ahtand. were driv ers of cars colliding on the Anderson fw-r road S.tturdny aftrmoon. A Three Days' Cough is Your Danger Signal Creomulslon relieves promptly be rue it goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm. Increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflam ed bronchial mucous membrane. No matter how many medicines you nave triea, ten your aruggin to seu you a bottle of Creomulston with the understanding tat you are to like the way It qulck.y allays the cough or you are to have your money baci. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Cheit Colds, Bronchitis PERSONAL Fog Light stolen Donna Preston of 617 North Front street reported to city police that a fog lieht was stolen from her automobile Saturday night. From Par dine Creek Mr. and Mrs. John Lltster. owners of the House of Mystery on Sardine creek transacted business and called upon friends here today. To Meeting Karl L. Janouch. su pervisor of the Rogue River national forest, left by motorcar yesterday for Treasure island, San Francisco bay, to attend a meeting of the Shasta Cascade Wonderland association as a U. S. forest service representative. He was accompanied by Mrs. Janouch. To Ukevlew Lyle Watts. U. S. forester In charge of the Pacific northwest reftion, left here Saturday Tor Lakevlew, heidquarters of the Fremont national forest. Mr. Watt, paying his first visit here since becoming regional forester, apent several days on . the Rogue River national forest last week. Airport Arrivals Today's arrivals at Medford municipal airport In cluded Ivar Akkleson. Pacific coast distributor for Falrehlld planes, and Jack Bellby, one of his salesmen, each of whom arrived In a Falrehlld cabin plane from Oakland, Cal., to transact business here. They planned to return to Oakland after complet their business mission. Lieut. B. Algert arrived from Sacramento and left for Grayfleld. Fort Lewis. Wash in an army Douglas transportation plane. Arrivals yesterday were Ma. John Korkille. tert pilot for the army, who arrived from Oakland and continued to Seattle. Wash., after his Martin bomber had been serv iced; MaJ. Ralph Peck of the Wash ington national guard, en route from Felts field, Spokane, to Hamilton field, San Rafael. Cal., In a North American observation plane; R. E. McKee. Seattle to San Francisco In a Stlnson plane; and John Campbell, patrol pilot of the civil aeronautics authority who remained here over night. Campbell checked the ranges In this area today. F SUSPECT ON TRIAL IN FEDERAL COURT (continued irom page one) intendent, and Weese Taylor, a fores ter. The trial continued this afternoon after a luncheon recess. Jury chosen for the case was com posed of R. B. Hammond. Emll Brltt. Ray Harnlsh, J. E. Glajw, Harold Bunce. Archie L. Perns, H. I. Masaey. Ben Vlmont, E. H. Brayton. T. C. Booth. Ambrose Pope and R. H. Seeg mtller. Government counsel excused two tentative Jurora and defense counsel one. Robert Thornton, appointed by the court to defend Harris, deferred his opening statement to the Jury. v APPOINTED Formerly director of personnel, Gordon C. Clapp (above), 34, of Knoxvllle, has been named by F.D.R. gen eral manager of Tennessee Val ley Authority. BUSY War dangers and the V. S. defense program have In creased the duties of Charles Edison (above), who automatic ally became acting secretary of the' navy upon the death ol Claude A. Swsnson July 1. Edi son bad been assistant secretary WATER WELL DRILLING NEW ALL grtEL MACHINE MODERATE PRICES R0BT. BURNS ft I. (Irani Pih Pacific Hllhtri) Tel 57 . 3a"f r . XiS- a L . - - e. a- t - " - ' Jst. - w . 3 HATS OFF TO THE Q U E E N ! Ten-gallon hats sail through the air as a chorus of Hardin Simmons university cowgirls applauds the roping exhibition being staged by Jane Snell (foreground), one of the best girl lariat artists in Texas. Some 40 co-eds comprise a cowgirls' corps at the Abilene college, making their appearances at athletic events and campus fiestas Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 9. (AP USDAI HOGB: Salable 2500. total 3000; market weak to l&c lower than Friday, 36c below laat Monday; good to choice 185-318 lb. drlve-lns $6.75 .86, carload lots mostly a7.00; 230 260 lb. weight and light light SB 25 5 .80; packing bowr mostly 4.73 525. few 5.50: feeder pigs 7 down. CATTLE Salable 1500, total 1650; calvea 150: market active, around 23o higher on light supply; bulk grasa fat steers 7.508.50. fed steers (9 80. few show rejects 9.50i10; common steers down to $6.25, grass helfera mostly 5.50i5T.5O. few to 7.85: cutters to common cows 3.50 i4.25, canners down to 3. dairy type cowa up to $4.75; good beef cows (5.756.66; bulls mostly 9.00 iff . 75. good beef bulls $6.25; choice vealers steady at $10. SHEEP Receipts 2200. market ac tive, strong; good to choice trucked Inland $7.78 a 8; three decks mixed fat and feeder lambs $7.50; good to choloe 84-pound shorn lambs $7.25; feeder lambs mostly $6.26 .75; me dium to good ewea $23. three decks $3.25. . Chicago CHICAGO, Oct. 9. (AP) (U. fl Dept. Agr.) Hogs 16.000; light hogs and sows generally steady to to lower than Friday's average; spots IS off; on few medium weights and heavy butchers; top 7.38: most 370-330 lb. packing sowfl 6,35-60. CATTLE 15,000; calves 1,500; strict ly choice heifer yearlings up to 11.00; strictly choice long yearling steers bid 11.00; most early sales fed steers 9 25-10.25; good to choice yearling stockera 9.00-10.00; stockers and feed ers and feeders bringing 8.35-9.50; cows fully steady; cutters up to 5.00 and better: bulls strong to 15 higher; weighty sausage offerings up to 7,36; vealers scarce and firm at 10.50-11.50 8HEEP 11.000: fairly active; fat Iambs fully stesdy: bulk lightly sort ed range lambs 9 35-35: bulk fat ewes 3.75 downward; few good feeding lambs 8.75. south San Kranclwo SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. (API (U.8. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 850. Butchers 10 higher than Friday or 30 above last Wednesday; top and bulk good to choice 170-330 lb. Idahoa and California 7.75; packing tows strong to 25 higher at 4-50-5-26. CATTLE: 700. Early trade mostly steady. Load good around 1025 lb fed steera 8 90; 3 loads Oregon grass fat steers 8.25: heifers practically absent; package common to medium cows 6.75; canners and cutters 3.75 525; odd medium to good bulls 6.00 7.00. Calves: Salable 25. Few medi um to good slaughter calves 7.50-75; choice vealers quoted around 9.50. SHEEP 1,825. About 3 decks medi um to mostly good recently shorn Oregon lambs 8 35: medium pelt lambs held above 8.76: early shorn fat ewes quoted up to 3.75. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 9, (AP) BUTTER: Prints. A grade. 33c lb. in parchment wrappers. 33c lb. in cartons: 31 c lb. In parchment wrappers. 33c lb. In cartons. BUTTER PAT First quality, maxi mum of .6 of 1 percent scldity. de livered Portland. 30i30ic lb.; val ley routes and country points 3c less or 28'jc; premium quality maxi mum of .35 of 1 percent acidity, lc more than first quality; second qual ity 2c less than first quality. EOOS Buying price : extras large PAINFUL PILES Be rellered by our herbal remei!. Do oti have Oak. Constipation, Momaeh Trouble. Rheumatism, Prostate Trouble. Hrer. Children's Bed Wetting. Asthma. Female Trouble, piles. Chronic EJ Pressure, Arthritis, Colitis, N.rtoinnns. L jafl Tonsllltls: Heart, Liter, Bladder. Kldnrji. JiulJ Longs, Blood, Irlnarr Disorders? Herbs H- CHAN w)1 often give yoo relief when others fall. rree consultation. 10-u-i.j p.m. Chan lnn. - Iue. Tied. rhlne.e 26c; standardsl arge 20c: extras me 26c; standarda, largo 20c; extras me oxtras small 11c; standards small 10c. CHEESE Selling price to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplets 21c lb.; loaf 32c lb. fob. Prices to whole salers: triplets 19c lb.; loaf 20c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country-killed hogs, best butchers 135-150 lbs., 9c lb.; veal ers, fancy HVifclSo lb.; light, thin 10(8 13c lb.: heavy 9 11c lb.; spring lambs 14(? 15c lb.; yearling lambs unquoted; ewes 6i?6c lb.; cutter cowa 8c lb.; c&nner cows 7c lb.; bulls 9 $9 '4c lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying prices: Leghorn broilers 14(ffl5c; fryers, un der 3 lbs., 14c lb.; do, 3-4 lbs.. 14c lb.: roasters, over 6 lbs., 14c; do, 3 lbs. and over 14 15c lb.; Leg horn hens over 3Vj lbs., lOfllOVic lb.; do, under 3',4 lbs., 0(?9c lb.; colored hens to 4 lbs.. 14c; do, over 5 lbs., 14c; Np. 2 grade 5c less. TURKEYS Selling price: new crop hens 19(3 20c lb.; toms, 18wl9c lb. Buying prices: No. 1 hens, 17f174c b.: toms. i0rio'iC id. POTATOES Yakima gems. 1 1 .40 AO: Deschutes 11.50; Klamath $1.40 per cwt.: local whites 90c orange box; Scappoose Burbanka ai.lo1.35 cental. ONIONS Oregon. 40rs60c; Yakima 40c sack: Oregon Bermudas 3$2c pound. HAY Selling price to retailers: alfalfa. No. 1, $16 ton; oat vetch 812 ton : clover 1 1 ton ; t imot h y eastern Oregon ai9; valley timothy 1314 ton, Fortlsnd. WOOL Eastern Oregon fine 36c ft 26c lb.; crossed 38flj29e lb.; Wil lamette valley, 12-month 39c lb.; lambs 20c lb. HOPS Oregon 1B30, 35($40c lb.; 1938 nominal. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 9 (API Grain: Wheat. Open High -Low Close Dec 78 V, 78! 77 Vi 77 Vi Cosh grain: Onta, No. 2-38 lb. white 33.60. Barley. No. 2-45 lb. b. w. 23.60. Corn, No, 2-E. 7. shipments 26.00. Flax No. 1. J.8UV Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 77V4: western white 77V4; western red 7614- Hard red winter: Ordinary 76; 11 per cent 75'.4: 12 per cent 78,4; 13 per cent 81 !4; 14 per cent 844. Hard whlte-baart: Ordinary 83; 12 per cent 63: 13 per cent 86; 14 per cent 89. Today's car receipts: Wheat 69; barley 10; flour 15; corn 6; oat 6; hay 4: mill feed 6. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO. Oct. 9. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec 80 81 79i 80 May 80'4 80 79 80 July 78 79 77 78-79 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Oct. 9. ( AP) Euro pean peace talk remained as a re tarding Influence on the stock mar ket today and leading Issues shifted sluggishly over a narrow route. With the ticker tape frequently at a standstill, the turnover for thr five hours 'approximated 650,000 shares, smallest for a full session since the start of the wsr boom about six weeks ago. Today's closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Cough, High Itlood & Chan Mrdlrlne t o. 215 P.. Msln MedlorX Al. Chem. & Dye . 180'.4 Am. Can - .....113 Am. it Fsn. Pow 214 A. T. A T 162'; Anaconda M 32? Atch. T. & 8. P. 30i, Bendlx Avla 28'i Beth. Steel 88i4 Caterpillar Tract 5734 Chrysler 91 '4 Coml. Solv 13 Curtlss-Wrlght 8'i DuPont 177 Gen. Elec 40iit Oen. Foods ... 404 Gen. Mot 54 Int. Harvest. 64 I. T. & T B',i Johns-Man. . 76 Monty Ward . 64 North Amer 2214 Penney (J. O.) 90 Phillips Pet 451,4 Padlo . 6 Sou. Pac . 16"4 Std. Brands 614 St. Oil Cal 2814 St. Oil N. J. 47', Trans. Amer , 8i4 Union Carb B8 Unit. Aircraft 43 U. S. Steel 7314 Bette Davis Tops Cast of Dramatic Craterian Picture A drama that will linger long In the memory of all who see It la "The Old Maid" which opened a three day run yesterday at the Craterian the atre with Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins In the starring roles. A deep ly stirring story of the curious bond of hatred that binds two women to gether. It la matchlessly performed by the two stara and a brilliant sup porting caat Including George Brent, Jane Bryan, Donald Crisp, Louise Pazenda and Jamea Stephenson. It Is the tale of two girl cousins of a proud old Philadelphia family, and its period ranges from the begin ning of the Civil war in 1861 up Into the 1880 s. Across that stretch of years the two live under the same roof hating each other, never achieving reciprocal sympathy or understanding until both are well into middle age, and the young daughter of one Ls leaving the an cient bomstead for matrimony, Miriam Hopkins Is a widow, with two children of her own. The old maid Is Bette Davis. She has never wed, yet the sweet young girl of the house la her daughter, bora of a glorious farewell night with her lover, Brent, Just before he goes off to war, there to be killed In action. Jane Bryan plays the daughter, grown up, and the performance she turns In as the family mediator Is one that will win the outstanding acting laurela. T X ENDS TOMORROW I ERROL FLYNN In "Dodge City" Filmed in TECHNICOLOR Hilarioui I MHR Hill-Billy Hi-Jinlu SK- . M. NO I I .... 'Sis-3 I II and ELVIRY I Lew Ayres In ?v it ..-.3:3 Lew Ay re a take cover In a swelled cemetery In one of the many thrilling scenes from Erich Maria Remarque's "All Quiet On the Westers Front," which comes to the New Rlalto the atre for a three day run starting to morrow. The picture Is the uncen- eored version of the famous film with i the scenes that were cut out for peacetime showing put back In. ' The outcome of the dramatic story of "The Old Maid" Is one of the year s grandest bits of cinema act ing. TO MEET OCT. 15 No sections of the Jackson county budget committee will be held this week. Next meeting will be Wednes day, October 15, according to present plans, when the date of the public hearing will be set, and dates of pub lication of the budget determined. All main Items of the budget hsve been settled, but two or three details remain to be atralghtenel out. The budget total will be approxi mately the same as last year. The budget committee la composed of Henry Endera of Ashland, who has been on four previous committees. W. H. Young. Engle Point, and Leon ard B. Carpenter. Medford. Too Late to Classify 3 ACRES, modern house, lots of out buildings, about 400 chickens, room for 800; 3.300, terms. Also on acre, new modern nous; 91350. terms. Also 5 acres, 4-room house; clover and alfalfa; $1,200 caxh. See A. P. FLOWERS. 112 Eaat 12th. STOP and LOOK I '31 FORD Fordor Sedan, the best leader no far In our big 1940 Cleanup Sale, $65. Hahn Motor Co., 36 S. Riverside. FOR SALE Barred Rock fryers, 'i mile south Oak Grove school, Route 3, Fred Sanders. WANTED A place to work by high school senior ror room and board. Phone 408-R-3. FOR SALE Rabbit hutch. 1.78. 516 South Ivy. FOR SALE Complete baby bed. S4.7S; table. 1.00. 610 South Ivy TRADE Nice modern four-room stucco on lsrger home In first class condition with one or two acres. city water and Irrigation. Apply 312 Alice street Tuesday. Wednes day and Thursday, l to p. m. FUEL OIL New Associated. Day or niflht service. Medford Fuel co. Tel. 631. FOR SALE Two 9x13 rugs. Phone 1039-R. NEWSREEL FLASH! Today on our screen. Shots of Oregon-Stanford Football game played flat, tn Portland LH flHlM.'l 1:45 6:45 l):00 30c - 400 10c HURRY! EXI TOMOHROW Year's Dramatic Best! m BRENT m Starts WEDNESDAY I Wm War Picture Hurnrd as a novoi. banned .is a photoplay and Its author exiled, the new uncensored. un-cut version comfts back to Medford and the world to tell a tale that la now being re enacted In Furope and on the west ern front. "S.OS. Tidal Wave", featuring Ralph Byrd and Frank Jenks, will play aa the companion feature with "All Quiet On the Western Front." FOR SALE OR TRADB Wheat hay. Want work horse, milk cow. R. i. Red hens or wood. Ansel Knox, Eagle Point-Brownsboro road. FOR RENT 4-room partly furnished modern house. Phone I:te3-H. FURNITURE REUPHOIjSTERED, re. Ilnlshed. reglued. Phone 969-R. Thlbault. FOR SALE Modem new five-room : cottage; hardwood floors, lawna, trees, shrubbery, laundry travs: 500 00 down. H. Q. Wilson, phones 973, 1564. WANTED Experienced mechanic. References required. Write Box 2780 Tribune. FOR SALE Desirable 6-room house, furnished or unfurnished. Shade treea, lovely lawn, woodshed, ga rage; clena In. Owner leaving town. A anap. Dad Roberts. 720 W. 2nd. STOP and LOOK I "35 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe. Regular market price. 365; to make room for trade-ins on 1940 Chryslers and Plymouths. 6296, Hahn Motor Co.. 38 N. Riverside. BARGAINS In farma. ranchea and small acreage. Bear Creek Reel Estate oil Ice, 476 N. Main, Ashland, Oregon. FOR SALB! Nursery atock: Ever- KireuB iot inep una iounaaiion planting. Also a few nice begonias. Olascock'i Nursery, 264 Beatty. RUMMAGE SALE Daughters of the Nile Patrol are having a Rummage Sale October 19. 20 and 21 In the Whlllock building Those having eontrlbutlona pleaae oall 1275 and we will call. HOUSE and three lob, for sale. 634 Hamilton atreet. FOR SALE Concord grapes. 101 rortiana Ave. Bc-o-b. TOR SALE 1939 O. B. radio floor model. Call 393. Mats 1:45 Adults , 25c Logea . 30c Kiddles. 10c IIMI LAST TIMES T0NTTEI Lew Ayres Ijins Turner Anita Louise "These Glamour Girls" Plus "STOP, LOOK and LOVE" TOMORROW FOR THREE DAYS! r eras .. m i 1 I J tHK Erich Maria Remarque' Original, Un-Cut Story Of The La.t World War . . . With Lew Ayret! Plus this added companion feature A New Threat To Olmeltl "S. O. S. TIDAL WAVE" Ralph Byrd Frank Jtnki Kit Sutton Deo rue narbtrr LADY want transportation to Ban Francisco by Wednesday. Help drive and share expense, co J. P. Neley, mile west of courthoiw, Jacksonville highway. Bos 41. WANT good two-wheel trailer, a!o Quaker oil heater. Pay cash. 1023 West Ninth street. STOP and LOOK I 1935 pbrd Tudor Sedan: reftnished, seat cover. Real good transporta tion. Regular market prloe. 2f9: to make room for 1940 models, 245. Hahn Motors, 38 N. Riverside. WANT TO RENT S or 4 -room nous for a year. Must be reasonable. J. A. Croft. Inquire 328 Benson St. FOR ftALB OR TRADE Model A pickup. Willow Springs Service Station, two miles north Central Point. FOR RENT Small party furnished house. 506 Clark. Phone 352. Jack sonville. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING service and garden work. All kinds of pruning. First class work. Guar anteed. Telephone 1095-J. APARTMENT for rent. 344 N. Bsrt lett. WANTED Experienced girl, general housework. Nice home, one child. Boi 2769, Tribune. FOR 8ALE or trade for beef steeri one gentle saddle horse. Phone 682-J. DRrvmO TO HAW DIEGO via Sn Francisco Wednesday, take one or two. share drive. S. A. Kroachel, phone 273. FOR SALE Colored fryers, all sires. Cut flowers. Dresner's. 1107 East Msln, phone 13P3-H. FOR SALE Vetch end oat recleaned seed. Black rata or KAnota. Phone 697-J-l. Ray O. Yost. FOR SALT: Grapea and grarte juloe. Dell Vineyard. Route 3. Medford. WANTED-Scrop Iron, to supply In creasing demand. Spot cash paid at latest market price. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 North Grape St. Phone 1062. SEE BARNEY for carefree winter driving. BARNEY'S SIGNAL. 8th and Rlveralde. SACRIFICE FOR CASH Schumann upright piano, excellent condition. Phone 1490-R or 1777-J. The Morning AfterTaking Carters Little Liver Pills ill Kves8:45-:;lll Adults . 3Si Loges . 40e Kiddles. 10c 0 I n si si m mm . i absAkWlMal