Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 16, 1939, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., October 16, 1939, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATT. TRIBUNE. MEDFORIV OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER Is. IflSfl. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and PERSONAL From Ashland Robert Coffin of Ashland was a Medford busi ness caller this morning. Crosby Here Joseph Crosby of Rogue River transacted busi ness here this morning. Medford Callers Elmer Adams, James C. Kell and George Lucas of Jacksonville called here on business today. ... Op Business Roy Hellen beck, W. H. Woods and Paul K. Kamberg of Jacksonville transacted business in Medford this morning. Drills Tomorrow Company A and headquarters company, 188th infantry of the Oregon national guard, will hold regu lar weekly drills in the Med ford armory at 8 p. m. tomor row. At Exposition R o 1 a n d G. Beach, assistant postmaster, and Mrs. Beach are spending a va cation at the Golden Gate In ternational exposition at San Francisco. They were expected to return the latter part of the week. To Have Sale Lincoln school Parent-Teachers association will sponsor a rummage sale Fri day and Saturday in the old Western Thrift store on Sixth street. Donations are wanted and may be left at the school or they will be picked up if 1089 is called. Meeting Thursday Women's Bible class of the Methodist church will hold a regular monthly meeting in the church palors at 2 p. m. Thursday. Hostesses will be Mrs. E. A. Gardner and Mrs. F. F. Burk. All members were asked by of ficers to make a special effort to be present. ... Driver Cited Orth Miller, 19, of Central Point, was cited by state police Sunday night to ap pear in Justice of the peace court today to answer a charge of reckless driving. Miller, state police said, cut in and out of traffic on the Pacific highway north of Medford and forced one car off the road. ... Fined S25 Harry Lewis of 129 North Grape street, was fined $25 in city court this morning on a charge of reck less driving. City police said thnt Lewis drove a car which struck a parked machine in the 1200 block on North Riverside avenue early Sunday morning. The parked vehicle, unoccupied, was owned by Melvin B. Carter, Jr., of Vancouver, Wash. Returns Homo E. L. Hen ninger returned Saturday morn ing to his home at 1000 West Main street from Roseburg where he spent a week trans acting business and visiting rel atives. He was accompanied home by his son and daughtcr--in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hen- ninger of Roseburg, who re mained here until Saturday night when they returned north. The trip was made by motorcar. New Residenc e Paul J. Quackenbush applied at the city building inspectors office Sat urday for a permit to construct a new residence and private garage at 924 Whitman street at a stated cost of S4000. Mrs. C. E. Stanley of 342 North Ivy street, applied for a permit to reshingle a residence at a stated cost of S50. Sam Bateman of 638 North Central avenue, ap plied for a permit to reshingle a house at a stated cost of $50. Calls Her Frank Mengel of Central Point was a Medford business caller today. Chamberlain Hare Raymond Chamberlain of Gold Hill called here on business today. Call Here Mr. and Mrs. Al Stewart were Medford callers today from their turkey farm near Blackwell hill. Mr. Stewart said he has raised 4,000 tur keys which will be ready for the holiday market. Guasts Hera Mrs. W. Wil liams of Eugene was a guest over the week-end of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Williams, of the Ho tel Medford. Mrs. Williams came to Medford by motorcar with another son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Wil liams, who were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adler of 132 Vancouver avenue. The visitors arrived from Eu gene Friday evening and re turned home last night. Realty Tests Persons seeking Oregon real estate licenses will be examined in council cham bers on the top floor of city hall at 9:30 a. m., November 13, it was announced today by Carl Y. Tengwald. member of the state real estate board. The examination will be conducted by the board and applications should be made directly to Salem, Mr. Tengwald said. All new real estate brokers and those who did not have a li cense before June 14, 1938. must take the examination, he added. Beagle Plan Passengers A. E. And erson arrived by United Main- liner from Seattle, Wash., this forenoon. Arrivals from the north on tle midnight Main liner were Margy Williams, N. D. Lambert, George M. Hughes and William H. McClure. H. M Thomason left by Mainliner for Portland last night. W. W. Dur- kee arrived from the north by Mainliner last evening. Leaving on the same plane were L. H. Anderson, Dr. D. L. Slipner and W. R. Voorhies. who had been fishing on the Rogue river, and J. C. Scudder, all for San Fran cisco. Miss H. Corcoran left by Mainliner yesterday afternoon for Portland. J. E. Finke and Mrs. Ben Stinson arrived from Portland by Mainliner yesterday forenoon. E. E. Kofocd and Dr. Fdwin R. Durno returned by Mainliner from Portland Satur day night. F. H. Yeager and A. B. Cleveland arrived from the south by Mainliner Saturday night. niiiht. Mr. Scudder had been visiting his mother, Mrs. H. Chandler Egan, on the Roxy Ann road. Beagle, Oct. 16. (SpD Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edler of McLeod were Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foote. Mr. and Mrs. R. Copley ar rived here Wednesday from Goldfield, Nev. They will leave Friday for a few days' visit with Mr. Copley's mother at Bandon, Ore. They will then re turn here and make their home on their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barnes and baby of Pasadena, Calif., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowen. Mrs. Pearl Grundeland of Oakland, Cal., arrived here Oct ober 7 and will visit her sis ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant and Donald, until Thanksgiving and possibly longer. Everyone is glad to have Mrs. Grundeland back again. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin left Oct ober 7 for Tucson, Ariz., where they expect to spend the win ter. Mrs. Sanderson celebrated her birthday the last day of Sep tember. Mrs. Martin served a birthday supper for her and she was the recipient of two birth day cakes, Mrs. Young of Wil low Springs bringing one and Goldie Sanderson the other. A birthday party for Morris Frink and Marvin fiennett and also a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bennett was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Sadie Frink October 5. There were 13 present to enjoy the good time. Quite a number from the Sunday school attended the bas ket dinner and services in the afternoon at the Mission church at Reese creek October 8. Mr. Grant was bitten by a neighbor's dog Tuesday. The animal jumped for his throat and cut it and his face in sev eral places. Arthur Foote has been on the sick list for several days. Thelma Martin and Donnle went to Medford Tuesday after ground grain. Turkey fattening has begun in earnest in this community. Prices this year are quoted low but the growers hope for a bet ter market at holiday time. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sander- !son, Robert and Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin and Donnie and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd San derson spent Sunday evening, October 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sanderson and son of Shady Cove and helped Lawrence dispose of a big birthday supper. Mr.' and Mrs. Milton Sanderson and chil dren dropped in later in the evening. "Rogu Allure" for the winter Miss Minnie Swartz, who has been house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Von Stein, will leava for her home in Pittsburgh, Oct 18. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan and daughter have moved back to their cabin on Butte Creek after spending the summer al Rogue Elk. Mr. and Mrs. H. Montag and Fred Mullens left for Los An geles Oct. 14. They will spend a couple of days in San Francisco. Mrs. Luvinia Sublette has gone to San Francisco to take in the fair. Joe Axtell of Bozeman, Mont., is guest of his brother Ronald and family at "Folding Hills Ranch." Elk Creek P.-T. A. held its regular meeting in the school house Oct. 13. Mrs. Helen Huff man's room won the prize for getting the most members to join the P.-T. A. Mrs. Isabel Lavin " will cook the school lunches which will start about November 1. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Close and daughter from Chiloquin, Ore gon, spent the week end visit ing their parents on Butle Creek. Will Rayome is now working at the Al Serena mine. The first P.-T. A. card party was given Oct. 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs. Ruth Montag and Claud Close won first prize while Mrs. Ray Morgan and Joe Axtell captured the booby prize. The traveling prize went to Mrs. Lola Mullins. Out-of-town guests at the card party were Mr. and Mrs. M. Loper and daughter, of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. H. Montag and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mullens, of Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grieves of Prospect. Mrs. Harry Harding, Sr., was hostess at a bridal shower given at her home for Mrs. W. G. Coates (nee Dorothy Harding) Oct. 12. The afternoon was spent in playing games and singing, after which a luncheon was served. Mrs. Coates was the re cipient of some lovely gifts. Those present were Clara Gor don, Addie Vincent, Helen Ax tell, Ora Bowers, Lena Alworth, Bum McEwen, Amy Amidson, Ester Cook, Tressie Vaughn, Clara and Maud Ditsworth, El va Edler, Patty Close, Teresa and Mae Richardson and Caro line Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen and Mrs. R. Peacock have returned to their home in Glendale, Calif. after spending several weeks at their cabin on Butte Creek. JULIA TUCKER, 74 SINGLE CIVIL CASE TAIQI DV flQTll flM Ui1 Julia Etta Tucker. 74. a resi dent of this city for the past 36 years, passed away at her home at 320 W. Clark street early Monday following an Illness of two months. Mrs. Tucker was born in Oakland. Calif. She was united in marriage to Wm. H. Erskine at Red Bluff. Cnlif.. in 1883. He passed away in Med ford in 1913. She later married James P. Tucker who also -passed away in this city in 1917. Mrs. Tucker was a lifelong member of the Seventh Day Ad ventist church and will be great ly missed by her many friends and neighbors. She is survived by four sons, Henry Arskine. Roseburg. Oregon: Walter, of Medford; Noel, Oakland, Calif., and Alvin, of Medford; also two half sisters, Mrs. Helen Robin son and Mrs. Annie Haskell, of San Francisco. Calif . two half brothers, Philip Field and Jo seph Field, of Denver, Colorado. Funeral services will take place from the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. with the Rev. V. C. Beecraft of ficiating. Interment will follow in Medford I.O.O.F. cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the services. October term of the circuit court will start next Monday, with light criminal and civil calendars in sight. The Jury has been called to report at 10 o'clock, legal time for opening a new term of court. If the court orders the drawing of a new grand jury, it will be the first seven names drawn from the jury box. The only civil case so far list ed is that of Robert Littrell. 14. through his father, E. A. Littrell as guardian, against Lee Smith, doing business as the Yellow Taxi. Personal injury damages for $6000 are asked. The suit arises from an auto bicycle accident at Main and Central streets Inst June when young Littrell was hit, while riding a wheel, by a taxi driven by Frank DuPray. Negligence on the part of DuPray, as an em ployee, is alleged. Return Showing n Wm ' Manon. This is discovered by Bill, but to give away the con clusion of the picture vvtould be to forestall the pleasure of see ing one of the greatest climaxes of the sound screen. DOZING AUTOiST RAMS INTO TREE Harvey Moon, 20, of Sonora, California was in Community hospital today with face and head lacerations he sustained when the Ford V-8 roadster he was driving on the Pacific high way crashed into a large walnut tree in front of the Hi-Way Inn north of Medford early this morning. Hospital ' attendants said Mr. Moon was not seriously injured. The driver, alone in the car. apparently dozed at the wheel. The machine was badly dam aged, and it is believed that a small radio on the seat beside him saved Mr. Moon from seri ous injury, as it prevented the dash panel from crushing him. Following the wreck Mr. Moon walked to a nearby house and was brought to the Medford hospital. One of the most popular pic tures Jeanettc MacDonald and Nelson Eddy have ever made is "Rose Marie". Starting tomor row "Rose Marie" will come to the New Rialto Theatre for a special return showing of three days, the last time this glorious musical romance will ever be shown. Supplementing this top fea ture will be a companion hit. "Bulldog Drummond's Bride," latest of the mystery-thrill ad ventures featuring John How ard, Heather Angel. H. B. War ner. Reginald Denny and E. E Clive. Gold Hill. Oct. 16. (Spl.V Officers were elected Friday evening for the Northwest Jack son County Fair for 1940. Win Howes was elected as chairman, and John Gray as vice chair man. Both men are prominent grangers. Mrs. Esther Gilchrist was re-elected secretary and Mrs. Hazel Holdemess elected treasurer. Gold Hill and Rogue River Granges were well represented at the meeting and much enthu siasm was shown for a still bigger and better fair for 1940. The new chairman will an nounce the heads of each depart ment in the near future. Robert Taylor and Hedy Lamarr Star In Craterian Show FATHER DROWNS SON MERCY DEATH ISSUE FOR RENT Sunny upstairs room with twin beds. niar bath, hu connecting dressing room. bulH-ln dresser, also big closet. Couple business people preferred. 610 So. Central. Fhone 1335-J or Top Notch Cafe. KNIOHTS OF COLUMBUS Will hold a card party 8 p. ra. tomorrow at trip Sacred Heart parish hall. Bo. Oa ltd ale; admlMlon, 35c. TRADE Equity In 84 acre and. 5 -room modern house for pickup truck and soma money, or small place, clear. Inquire first house on left beyond Spring Street Grange hall. WAR KNITTERS TO MEET THURSDAY Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter chairman of the war reliei pro duction committee of Jackson county, urges all persons inter ested In knitting for war refu gees to meet with Mrs. E. G. Riddell, chairman bf the knit ting committee at the county courthouse Thursday. Mrs. Kid- dell will be ftt the courthouse most of the day and persons desiring to knit may report at any time. Mrs. Alex Sparrow, commit tee material head, states that some material has been re ceived but a great deal more is needed. New goods wanted are percale, gingham, flannel, challis and broadcloth. The ma terial is being made into cloth ing for refugees. Persons donating material may either deliver it to the Red Cross office in the county court house or contact the off'ce -"rid it will be picked up. IS SURGEON KILLED Grants Pass, Ore., Oct. 16. (AP) Dr. A. J. Ostrander, 59, a surgeon at veterans hospitals for many years, died almost in stantly Sunday afternoon when a shotgun accidentally dis charged as he was cleaning it at his home near Cave Junction, Coroner Virgil Hull reported. His son Lee, arrived home just as the gun sounded and carried Dr. Ostrander Into the house where Mrs. Ostrander has been ill for several months. Dr. and Mrs. Ostrander came to Cave Junction from Los An geles last May. KILLS BROTHER IN Enthusiastic reports are be ing received this week by Dr A. E. Merkcl, Jackson county health officer, from all sections of the county in which the den tal health education puppet shows were presented last week. The shows were brought through the efforts of the Ore gon State Board of Health and the Oregon State Dental asso ciation. They were shown at Teachers Training College in Ashland, Lincoln school in Ash land, Talent, Phoenix, Jackson ville, Central Point. Gold Hill and the Medford Junior high school. Children, parents and teach ers were high in their praise of the show. Dr. Floyd H. DeCamp, director of oral health for the state board of health, brought the shows which were presented by two members of the good teeth council staff, John Beck and Miss Cleo Stephens. There was no admission charge con nected with the presentation. McLeod McLeod. Oct. 16. (SpD Mrs. Goldie Johnston has gone to San Jose for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smallwond and family from Newport. Ore gon, have rented a cottage at STOMACH TROUBLE Be relieved by onr herbal remedy. Do oo have C.as, Constipation, Stomach Trouble. Rheumatism, Prostate Trouble, llrera, Children's Bed Hettlnt. Asthma, female Trouble, riles. Chronic Courh. tilth Blood Pressure. Arthritis. Colitis. Nervousness Tonsllltls; Hi-art. Llier, Bladder. Kidneys. Cunts, Blood. Irlnarv Disorders? Herbs rill otten (lit you relief when others tall Free consultation. Chan & Chan rhlnese Medlrln Co. C. H CHAN 10-12-1-5 P.M. Mon. Tuev - Vted t.is E. Main Medford Corvallls, Ore., Oct. 16 (AP) Coach Lon Stiner of Oregon State college put the Beavers back to work today and told the reserves he was In the mark et for a couple new starting halfbacks. ' Stiner, whose team barely beat little Portland U. 14-12 Saturday, was displeased with the work of Left Halfbacks Vic i Kohler, Bob Olson and Gene Gray, and Right Halfbacks Mor ris Kohler and Joe Tomich. He indicated that Bob Dethman, who scored both touchdowns against the Pilots, would get a thorough trial at Right Half this week. Don Durdan, soph who didn't play against the Pilots, will be given every chance at Left Half. Stiner said. The Beavers, victorious against Stanford. Idaho and Portland, play Washington at Seattle Saturday in the Pacific coast conference. Orofino, Ida., Oct. 16. (AP) Clarence Caldwell. 21, of Mos cow, saw a gray object through the brush yesterday and believ ing it to be a deer, fired his rifle. His hunting companion and brother, Robert Lee Caldwell, 25, fell dead. Clarence's bullet had plowed through his body and shattered his left arm. Sheriff George Pankey exon erated Clarence and said an in quest would not be necessary. Closing time lor Too Lftte to Claa slfy Ads la 1:30 p m. Savannah Hai Fir Savannah, Ga., Oct. 16 (AP) Four thousand tons of nitrate of soda valued at more than $100,000 were destroyed when fire raged through two water front warehouses here last night. To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beck left for Portland this morning, called by the death there Sunday morning of Mr. Beck's brotiier-ln-law, Sam uel C. Nida. Mr. and Mrs. Beck expect to return to Medford Wednesday after the funeral. An adventurous romance teeming with the drama of life and love under the overhead sun is to be seen in L,aay ot the Tropics," at the Craterian Theatre. Two of filmdom's most glamorous stars. Robert Taylor and the eagerly-awaited Hedy Lamarr, making her second mo tion picture appearance, piny the lovers in the dramatic story. Any doubts that might have been held because of Miss La mnrr's overnight Jump to fame with her American debut in "Al giers" will be dispelled by "Lady of the Tropics." Not only is she more beautiful than ever, but she plays the difficult, many- sided role of Manon with such a rare combination of sym pathy and dramatic force that her position as a star is bril liantly affirmed. Robert Taylor, tast as Bill Carey, young American who falls madly in love with the gorgeous Manon, adds even more stature to his high stand ing as an actor. . . The action revolves around the love of Bill Carey, a penni less playboy, for Manon, whom he meets in Saigon, Indo-China. They are married, despite the warnings of friends that the in scrutable East is strongly in Manon's veins. Then Bill finds it impossible to get a passport for his wife to leave the country. For Pierre Dclaroch, an influ ential half-caste, is himself in love with Manon and exerts his powers to keep her In the coun try. Reduced to abject poverty. Bill's fruitless search for work is ended when he obtains a Job on a rubber plantation through the machinations of Dclaroch. But this Is only a ruse on the laltcr's part to try to reach New York. Oct. 16 (AP Lodging of b homicide charge against a 26- year -old unem ployed soda clerk accused of drowning his five-year-old step son in a bathtub raised the "mercy death" issue here today for the third time within a year. Fatrolman Walter Cicak said the stepfather, Lawrence Rou geau, dazed and disheveled. stcpied up to him in Union Square yesterday, and told him: "I just killed my stepson. Jimmy, bocnuse he was groan ing, and I was afraid he was go ing crazy like his mother. "1 tied his hands and feet with neckties and held his head un der the water in the tub until he stopped squirming. I left him there and came out for a walk." District Attorney Jacob Ros enblum said Rougeau's wife Is an inmate of a Rockland county mental institution. He said Rou geau told him he had been in fluenced in his deed by reading accounts last week of the chlor oforming of crippled Raymond Repouille. 13. by his father, Louis Repouille. Repouille, 40. an elevator op erator, was released yesterday on $5,000 bail. Police, who charged him with homicide, said Repouille described the killing of his bund, mentally-enfeebled son last Thursday as an "act of mercy." YOUNG MAN wants Job In dairy or on farm. Experienced In modem dairy work using machines. Esne rlPiieed tractor driver. Reference If delred. Route 4. Boa 849, Medford. FOR 8A1.F Nice sine Newtown ap ple, washed and sorted. 45c box; not sorted. 35c: eulla. 35c: elder apples, a boxes 25c. Joe Kantor, Route 4. eaet of Phoenix. Births t.ADY wishes transportation to Port land or Tacoma b-fore Friday, share expenses. Bff Mrs. Woody rare W. O. FlUtntrer. comer Orchard home and Stewart Ave. FOB SALE 9x12 Chenille ru. never uvd. Phonr .2J.5-J. BUCKSHOT SOIL GROWS IN POPULARITY W H. Jarmln has Just completed a wall 30-1nchf high. IWi feet long for Tr. Bishop. Hlllcrest road, also a Buckshot driveway 8xlOS feet for Dr. Oentle. 10 Barneburg road. IH Jarmln estimate coat of your wort. Phone 1303-R. FOR RENT thla we only. 13(1 acres near Grant Pass, 4 -room new house, other bulldlrus tn good Rhine. 4f acres farm ground. W. W. Kirbv. 319 North Sixth St., Orantt Pbm, NEW SAWDUBT and hop fuel for aawdmt burners. Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 631. FOR RENT Small new home, mod ern. 204 W. Jackson. FOR RENT Two apartments, both three rooms, furnished. 116 Almond. WANTED TO IEA8K Dairy ranch. Irrlniitrd. In Jnckaon county. Will purchase equipment. O. P. Ruaho, Star Route, Eagle Point. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dnnford of Senoca in Sacred Heart hospital Sunday October l.V a girl wet:!hin3 eight pounds, 8 and one-half ounces. The baby has been named Christine Jo. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bern ard Andren of 308 Haven street in the Sacred Heart hospital, Sunday, October 15, a boy weighing ten pounds 115 ounces. The baby has been named Nils Fric. LEA VI NO. MUST ELI II -month-old mal bhie Australian shepherd. 10: five young milk goats, fonr kHs. cheap; a few Leghorn hena and laylm? pullets. C. F. Fltterald, Routa 1, Box 87, Rogue River, flv miles tip Evans creek. FOR SALE 40 acres, all cultivated. 34 acrea airalfa. 93,300. H. 0. Wil son . phones 873, 1564. FOR RENT Five-room modern un furnished house; large screen porch, laundry trays. Adults. Inquire 364 Beatty. FOR SALE Double bedstead and springs or will trade for single bedstead and springs. 735 W. 14th. AUTO BPRINO REPAIRING BERGMAN SHOP US So. Barllefl Relief At Last For Your Cough Even If other medicines have Jail ed vou may Ret, relief now with Creomulslon. Chronic bronchitis can develop If your chest cold Is not treated ana you cannot afford to take a chance with any mediclna lesa potent than Creomulslon which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulslon blends beerhwood creosote by special process with ot her time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your drunulst to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding that you are to like the way It qul'kly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back:. Bee that the name Creomulslon ison the bottle and you will get the genu ine product and the relief you want. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Hurry! Ends Tomorrow! Mickey Rooney In "THE HARDY'S RIDE HIGH" with LEWIS STONB Carina Parker Fay HoMen gasoayuiaaai. 1: rowing Wdneday Only! J. EDGAR HOOVERS "PERSONS IN HIDING" Ripping the Klamour siirrumifltnc Ihe pub lic enemies . . and their mollst with PATRICIA M0RIB0N -LYNNE OVERMAN J. CARROLL NAI8H MEDP 0 RD'S GRE A T E S T CONCERT SERIES Season 1939-40 GEO. A. HUNT presents Ossy Renardy . sensational yonni Viennese violinist . . Ills 3rd Ameri ran tour! NOVEMBER 1th ' Donald Dickson Baritone of Ihe Metropolitan Opera AM'n N.B.C. star. FEBRUARY Bth MARAIN ANDERSON The itrealet st I ractlon on Hie Amerlmn ronrert stare today! Her only mi" app"r tnr between fsn Francisco and Portland. MARCH 3rd Benson Ticket Sale Starti Tomorrow 10 rnw-!MjHO. 1 rown-W.50 7 rom-l.40. Inrhi. Tat ronrert Kerlea Boofflre at PRUITT'S RADIO MUSIC CENTER 111 W. Main Phone 1th Too Late to Classify LOST In Hlllcrest district Sunday a. m., small tan colored, abort hair, male dog. Answera to th name of "Sklppy." Please phone 1390-X. Reward. ROOM AND BOARD In private home; also garage for rent. 34ft Apple.' USED MAOAZINES eold and traded at Jack 'a Secondhand Store, 100 South Orape. POUR-ROOM unfurnlnhed house, 20, wnter paid. 4:16 N. Bartlett. Phone leae-w. FOR SALE Delicious, Baldwin and Bennett applea. W. M. Frldeger, Stewart Ave., Box 134, phone 7-F-13. FOR RENT Olenn, furnished apart ment. Private bath. 310 South Ivy, LOST On Scenic drive an old Win chester pump shotgun. Family keepsake. Howard. Phone 167, Lewla Ulrtch. WANTED Scrap iron, to supply In creasing demand. Spot cash paid at latest market price. MEDFORD BARUA1H HUUBE 37 North Qrape St. Phone 1063. FOR SALS Newtowns. Nice quality, good el7.ea. Bring containers. MYRON ROOT A CO., INO. Ware house 47 South Fir St. SEE BARNEY for carefree winter driving. BARNEY'S SIGNAL. 8th and Riverside. BID niuts: pj TOMORROW 1 3 DAYS! BACK -ftjsjjf8 AOAINl ryl Their Greatest Sln S f Inp Romance to Thrill You Airaln . 1 ' Mtn be WANTED Young married man to I M . ' anown work on dairy. Phone 501-J-l. ' Minus i:tvfl:4.i-n:m . sne-4nc-IOc Ends Tomorrow N1lhtQ ' .tartlnir Wednesday! ' 0 t Wj THE BIO SHOW THAT'S i $Ss&- .dz GOT EVERYTHING! VrVsl fjl 'T' Pine FEATURE No. swas with John Howard - Heather An-el iArlllry Positively Ends Tonlnt 2.1c-,10c-iuo Eres: .15c-4ufl-ll)n s t