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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1939)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1939. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and CalU Here Mrs. . B. Olds of Butte Falls visited in Med ford Saturday. ... Seei Gama-Leland Clark was one of several Medford persons who drove to Eugene Saturday to see the University of Oregon Gonzaga football game. Building Permit Mrs. R. K. Grove applied at the city build ing inspector's office Saturday for a permit to make an addition to her residence at a stated cost of $200. To Exposition E. L. Springer, clerk at Rogue River national forest headquarters, is spending a leave of absence at tlie Golden Gate international exposition on Treasure island. He planned to be away the rest of the month. Back From South Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Butler of 28 Hillcrest road returned home Sunday from a four-day trip to San Francisco and the Golden Gate exposition. It was their second visit to the fair. ... From Klamath Mr. and Mrs. Major Dickson and daughters of Klamath Falls were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott at Elliott farm. Mr. Dick son is cashier of the Ewuana Box company. ... To Conference Karl L. Ja nouch, supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, left by train last night for Portland where he was to attend a con ference at the U. S. regional for ester's office. Mr. Janouch was expected to return tomorrow morning. To Crescent City Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Childs and two daugh ters. Helen and Ruth, of Griffin creek left Friday morning to spend a few days with Mr. Childs' father. U. A. Childs. at his home in Crescent City, Cal. The elder Mr. Childs was re ported seriously ill and confined to his home. i Time Correction Correction in the original announcement of the Townsend club "Trail Blaz ers Hardtimes" party was made today. The party will be held In Townsend hall. 123 1-2 West Main street, October 31, begin ning at 8 p. m. The original announcement gave the time as 6:30, which was an error. Back from Fair Roland G. Beach, assistant postmaster, re turned his duties this morning after enjoying a vacation which he and Mrs. Beach spent at the Golden Gate international ex position at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Beach, traveling by motorcar, returned home Satur day night, Back from Hunt H. C. Obye, assistant supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, and Rich ard Driggs of 1411 Euclid ave nue returned late yesterday afternoon from a four-day hunt ing trip. They hunted unsuc cessfully for deer in eastern Ore- eon but bagged the limit of ducks in the Klamath marsh yes- terday. Help s you dig Many firms find Long Distance a powerful tool for digging out new business. Many men find that it builds valuable personal contacts. Many find it useful to obtain deci sions, close deals. It can do important things for yu. Use Long Distance and save time! Yen n cordially ImiuJ It vi'il lh Bell Sytlm txhihiU ml the Golden Gait Expotitim and Hew York World'i fair rm PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY We3t 6th Street. Telephone 1723 PERSONAL Calls Hera Gerald Sorrels of Williams creek was a Medford visitor Saturday. . . Campbell Hara Andrew Campbell of Amity, well known Guernsey breeder, was a visitor here Saturday. Lodge to Meet Knights of Pythias lodge will convene this evening in the K. P. hall, Fifth and Grape streets. From Prospect Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holzgang and children. Billy and Betty, of Prospect were Medford callers Saturday. Boys Home Bob Vroman and Eston Way returned from a mo tor trip to Eugene last evening. While there they visited with Marvin Madden, a University of Oregon student, and attended the Oregon - Gonzaga football game Saturday. . a H.E.C. to Meet H.E. club of Central Point will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Sanders Wed nesday at 2 p. m. All women interested are invited to attend and are asked to bring their favorite recipe for the state home ecenomics club cook-book. ... Roof Fira Chimney sparks were blamed today for a fire that burned a large hole in the roof of the residence at 528 South Ivy street yesterdapy at 11:35 a. m. The dwelling was occupied by Artnur McVeigh. No damage was done to the in terior of the house, firemen re ported. The fire department answered a ward alarm. Driver Tests State examiners will be here Wednesday and Thursday this week to conduct examinations of applicants for licenses or permits to drive auto mobiles. Applicants are asked to report in council chambers on the top floor of city hall be tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. on either day. Both written ex aminations and road tests will be given. t To Fair Mr. and Mrs. John Nealon of Sams Valley and their daughters. Miss June Neal on and Janice Nealon, are spend ing a week at the Golden Gate international exposition, San Francisco. They left Saturday. Miss June Nealon is a clerk at Rogue River national forest headquarters and Miss Janice Nealon is a secretary in the of fices of the Newbury & New bury law firm. Returns Home Mrs. Harvlc Young returned to her home at 325 West 8th street over the week-end from Lexington where she was called last week by the serious illness of her moth er, Mrs. Emma J. Cox. Mrs. Young brought Mrs. Cox home with her and reports that she stood the trip well and seems to be improving. Also at the Young home are Mrs. Young's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Delvin A. Cox, and their son, of Longview, Wash. Another broth er, Harold Cox. of Copco, Cnl returned with the group. Mrs. Young's mother will remain here 1 lor some time. From Applegaie Frederick C. Hoffman of Applegate was a Medford business caller today. From Trail Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Reynolds and son Earl of Trail shopped and visited in this city Saturday. Spomor Dane Pocahontas and Redman lodge members and their friends are Invited to at tend a dance Friday at 9 p. m. in the Redman hall on Apple street. A farmer and farmerette motif will be carried out. ... To Hara Dinner Ladies' Aid society of the Phoenix Presby terian church will give its an nual chicken dinner Thursday at 5:30 p. m. Serving will con tinue throughout the evening. The public is invited to attend. ... Referee Hera William H. Witt of Salem, referee for the Oregon state unemployment compensation commission, spent today transacting business at thej local office on North Fir street. Mathews Home Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mathews, owners of the Arista Fur shop, returned Sunday evening from Portland where they spent several days transacting business. They made the trip by motorcar. Clancys Home Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Clancy returned to their home on Medford Heights re cently from a ten-day vacation spent in Seattle where they vis ited their daughter, Mrs. H. M. Dagg, and family. Dr. Clancy is now back in his office in the Medford Center building. Civil Service Testa U. S. civil service commission today an nounced open competitive exam inations for the following posi tions: operator, churn drilling rig: operator, core drilling rig; helper, drilling rig. The exami nations are intended to fill exist ing and future vacancies in the Portland engineer district with headquarters in Portland. Com plete information may be pro cured at Medford postoffice from S. G. Sherwood, assistant secretary of the local board of civil service examiners. Enjoying Trip Mr. and Mrs. A. Meeker of 724 East Jack son street are enjoying their trip in the east. Mr. Meeker stated i letter to the Mail Tribune today. At time of writing, Mr. and Mrs. Meeker were In Wash ington, D. C where they had been attending sessions of both houses of congress. "The New York fair," Mr. Meeker wrote, "has many wonderful exhibits and covers a large area but it does not surpass the exposition at Treasure island for beauty." Many persons in the east seem to be interested in the west and he has passed out many folders issued by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Meeker stated. Office Resumes The AAA of fice at Riverside avenue and Fifth street was re-opened this morning after being closed for a week while it was made ready for winter use. The office Is in charge of Miss Alice Kellogg, who spent the past week at the Golden Gate international ex position on Treasure island. The office will continue to register out-of-state cars and to give out tourist information and other wise help travelers enjoy their stay In southern Oregon. Per sons residing here may also ob tain information at the AAA of fice on conditions at various southern Oregon resorts. The of fice will be open daily from 8:30 to 5 with an hour's closure dur ing the luncheon period from 12 noon to 1. It will close at 1 p.m. on Saturdays. Telephone num ber Is 312. Plana Passengers W. A. Ryan and Sidney O. Smith re turned from the north by United Mainllner this forenoon and L. E. Roberts. Horace Badger and George S. Hamilton, Grants Pass turkey raiser, left on the same plane for San Francisco. Wayne E. May, meteorologist for United Air Lines at Denver, arrived by Mainliner last night to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. E. May of 604 Newtown street. L. E. Roberts arrived from the south on the same plane. J. H. Leaughead arrived from the north by Main liner last even ing. Miss Rose Jossy left by Mainliner for Portland yester day afternoon. Joseph A. Schwalb left by Mainliner for San Francisco yesterday fore noon. R. B.' Warren arrived from the south early yesterday morning and leaving for Port land on the same plane were R. C. Wright. Sidney O. Smith and Vic Vettel. Vettel is a radio service man employed by United Air Lines. PROSTATE Be relieved by our herbal remedy. Ro you have Gas Constipation, Stomsch Trouble. Rheumatism, Pro.late Trouble, fleers. Children's Bed Wettlnt. A,thma, Female Trouble. Piles. Chronic rotijh, llljh nlood Ptessure. Arthritis. Colitis, Nervousness. Tonillltls; Heart, Liver, tlleddrr. Kidneys (.anus. Blood, Urinary Disorders llerhl will often give you relief when others fall. Free consultation. C. B. CFIAN Chan fhlnet 10-12-1-5 P.M. Man. - Tues. - Wed From Ashland Roy A. Solo of Ashland transacted business in Medford this morning. Fishing Good Chinook sal mon fishing is now excellent at the mouth of the Chetco river. Eugene Narregan said he was informed today by the Nook cafe at Brookings. Limit catches are being made daily. Mr. Narre gan said he had been told. . . Drills Tomorrow Company A and headquarters company. 186th infantry of the Oregon national guard will hold drills in the Medford armory at R p. m. tomorrow. Henceforth, under new war department or ders, drills will be held twice a week instead of once a week, Capt. Carl Y. Tengwald. com manding Company A, said. The two Medford companies, he stated, will hold their drills each Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p m. Also the two companies are to hold a field training camp of about seven days some time prior to January 1. the captain said. The camp will be held in this vicinity. Meantime. Com pany A is continuing to build up its reserve roster in accord ance with war department or ders and applicants for reserve enlistment may procure com plete information from 1st Sgt. Frank Lindlcy at the armory at any time of the day or night Until further notice Company A will hold rifle practice on the ountdoor range every Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday Capt. Tengwald stated. Livestock Portland Portland. Ore., Oct. 23 (AP USDA) Hogs: salable 2250. total 3600; market 33o lower; good-choice 165-215 lb. drlve-lns t8.75q.85; few lots and most carloads $7; 230-265 lb. butchers $6.25ft.50; light lights $6.25a .50: packing sows ateady at $4.753 5.50; choice light feeder plga $7.25. Cattle: Salable and total 3300: calves salable 250, total 275; market slow, generally steady; aome ahe stoek strong early: heavy steers and cuttery cows under pressure. In stances 25c lower: bulk grass steers under 1050 lbs. $7.50(38.50; few loada $8.65.B5; fed steers $8.85019. 25: common steers down to $6.25: fed heifers $8 ft .50; grassera $7.85 down to $5.50: cutters down to $4.50; cutter-common cows $3.50a4.25; can ners down to $?,75; fat dairy type cows $5; good beef cows $61$ .75; vealers weak to SOc lower; choice gradea mostly $9.50; few selects $10 (Sr .10; common calve $5. Sheep: Salable 1800. total 2300: market steady to strong: good-choice trucked-ln sprln lambs mostly $8: few lots S8.25.35: deck 103 lb. fed lambs $8.40; 85 lb. weights $8.50: feeding lambs $8.50 7; fat ewes $3 .50; cull and common ewca $li?2. Chicago Chicago, Oct. 23. (AP-USDA) Hogs: 21,000; market slow; generally 16 nt 26c lower than Friday's aver age, top 87.15; good and choice 270 330 lb. packing sows $6.50 .75. Cattle : 16.000; calves 2,000: mar ket very active on all gradea light cattle. firm; Instances 10 15c higher; early top long yearlings $11: very few heifers here above $10.25. Sheep: 9.500; fat lambs and year lings weak to 15c and more lower: other clnsws stendy; top native lambs $9.50: others $9.50 or .75. South Snn Francisco South San Francisco, Oct. 23. (AP-USDA) Hogs: 700; butchers opened 25c lower compared last Prl day; early top and bulk 180-216 lb. Caltfornlas $7.15, mcut over and un der weights dtscoxinted SOc at $6.65; packing sows $46(?5. CATTLE 800; calves 25; scattered early sAles snd general Indications around steady, few medium to good fed steers $8.509; package good fed heifers $8 25; some good cows held above $6.50; canners and cutters $3.76.5.25; weighty dairy cows bid $5.50. Calves; asking fully steady; good to choice vealers quoted around $11412. Sheep: 1000; about steady. Portland Produce Portland, Ore,, Oct. 33. (AP) I Butter: print, A grade, 33 'c lb. In ! parchment wrappers, lb. In cartons: B grHde, 32c lb. In parch- I iruent wrappers, 33',-jC lb. In car tons. ! Butterfat: First quality, maximum of .6 of I percent acidity, delivered Portland. 294 m 30c lb.: valley rout and country points, 2c lens or 28r; premium quality, maximum of .35 of 1 percent acidity. U-aC more than first, quality; second quality, 3c less than first quality. Eggs: Buying price, extras, large. 38c: standards, large. SOc; extras, medium, 18c; standards, medium, 17c; extras, small, 13c; standards, small, lie. Cheese: Selling pries to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplets, 31c lb.: loaf, 23c lb. f ob. Prices to whole salers: triplets, 10c lb.; loaf, 30c lb. f ob. Tillamook. Country meat: Selling prlr to re tailers: country-killed hogs. Ivst butchers, 135 to 150 lbs.. 0glac. vealers, fancy, MoflSc lb.; light thin. 1013c lb.: heavy, BlOc lb.; spring lambs, 14', ft? 15c lb.; ewes, TROUBLE oil & Chan Medicine To. 2.13 E. Main 3 6c lb.; good cutter cowl. ac lb.; eanner cowa, 6V4r7e lb.; bulla. 7J8o lb. Uvi poultry: buying prlcea, Leg horn broilers. 1 lo II, lbs.. 15c: fryers, under 3 lba.. lac lb.; do. 3 to 4 lbs. and over. 14 15c lb.; Leg horn bena. over 34 lba., lOalO'-jC lb.: do. under 34 lba., QiaOc lb.; colored hena to 4 lba., 14c; do. over 5 lbs.. 14c lb.: No. 3 grade. 5c leaa. Turkeys: selling price, new crop hens. SOc lb.: toms. 19e lb.; buying prices. N"o. 1 hens, 18c lb.: toms. 15c. Ontons: Oregon. 40a50c; Yaslma, 30 -a 35c sack; white Bermudaa, Is 14 pound. Potatoes: Yakima gems. $1 30: Deschutes. $1.30(4 140; Klamath. i 301 40 per cwt.: local whites. OOt; orange box; Scappoose Burbanks, 1 05i 1 15 central. Hay: Selling price to retailers, al falfa. No. 1. alfl ton; oat-vetch. 313 ton; clover, 311 ton: timothy, east ern Orepon. $18 ton: valley timothy, $1314 ton. Portland. Portland Wheat Portland. Oct 23. (AP) Wheat: Open Dec .814 High Low Close 814 814 S4 Cash grain: Oats: No. 3, 38 lb. white $36. Barley: No. 3. 45 lb. bearded white $24.00. Corn: No. 3. eastern yellow ship ments $23.50. Plax: No. 1. $1.78. Cash wheat bin ) : Soft white 804c. western white 80t?c, western red 80c. Hard red winter ordinary, SOc; 11 percent 80c; 12 pervcent 824c: 13 percent 854c; 14 percent 884c. Hard white. Baart ordinary 854c: 12 percent 85"3e: 13 percent 884c; 14 percent 914c. Todny's car recelpta wheat 62. bar ley 4. flour 18, corn 6, oata 7, hay 5. mlllfeed 5. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Oct. 33. (AP) Wheat: Open HI f?h Low Close Dec. 85 i .88 .84 H .84 May .. .85 Vi .854 .84 .84 H July 83 H .83 .82 H .83 Wall St. Report New York. Oct. 23. (AP) The stock markett showed a dis tinctive lack of punch today, although a few utilities, motor trucks, amusements and special ties managed to register modest hits. Transfers approximated $900,- 000 shares. What some Wall streeters have been terming "the querrest of queer wars" seemed to have lost much of Its influence on buy--ers, and news from foreign cen ters was hardly of a character to stimulate the speculative urge, brokers said. Today's closing prices for 33 se lected atocka follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 183H Am. Can 114', Am. & Pgn. Pow .. .......... 2?, A. T. & T 165V4 Anaconda - .......... 3VA Atch. T. A S. P. . Bendlx Avla. . Beth, steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler 3314 . 30H 90 14 . 81 13'i Coml. Solv Curtlas-Wrlght . DuPont , 181 541, 85 14 I Gen. Elec. Oen. Foods . Oen. Mot Int. Harveat. I. T. & T Johns-Man. ............. Monty Ward . North Amer. ., Penney (J. C.) ... Phillips Pet 79 56 Vt 23H 03 48 81, 171,4 64 38 47 6i - soy. Radio , Sou. Pac. Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. , Union Carb. - i-viis JOE E i TOMORROW and Wednesday 7 The Grand-Daddy of All Spook Shows Brought hack t glr you the supreme thrill ol yonr life orer again! OlD DARK HOUSE with Chat. Laughton Mtlryn Douglas Boris K r 1 o f f Gloria Stuart Lillian Bond iiM BKeKeBSKtKfKSSaSKaBKeKeBKSBBBJaMMa . 48 4 89 S. T. Turkey Prlcea San Francisco. Oct. 23. (API Net prlcea paid producers for live poul try delivered In San Francisco: tur keya, young toma, under 18 lbs., 18c; over 18 lbs., 18c: young hens, 30c. Kay Francis, Cary Grant And Carole Lombard Top Cast A vivid, memorable presenta tion of a modern social problem is "In Name Only," which open ed at the Craterian theater yes terday with Carole Lombard. Cary Grant and Kay Francis comprising its dramatic triangle. "In Name Only" is a sincerely told story fashioned into an ex cellent entertainment. A selfish, mercenary woman has married a wealthy young man for whom she has no love whatever. By the time he learns what his wife is really like she has firmly intrenched herself In the affec tions of his unsuspecting parents. He does nothing about his marital difficulties until he meets a charming young widow and falls in love. When he asks his wife for his freedom she refuses, having no intention of giving up her secure position and her prospects. Out of this impasse the story climbs to gripping dramatic heights, with splendid perform ances of the three principals aiding vastly in building its real ism and emotional appeal. Miss Lombard's work as the "other woman" and the portray- als of the married couple by Grant and Miss Francis are su perlative, ranking among the finest of these three favorites. Supporting players are equally notable, particularly Charles Co burn, Helen Vinson, Katharine Alexander. Jonathan Hale and Maurice Moscovlch. Spragua Wins Bet SALEM, Ore., Oct. 23. (AP) Said the governor of Oregon to the governor of Washington to day "Come on. chum, cough up." During a telephone conver sation last week Governor Clar ence D. Martin of Washington offered to wager $1 (no tax) that Washington would liquidate Oregon State. Governor Charles A. Sprague accepted. Oregon State won, 13-7. 4600 at O. 8. C CORVALLIS, Oct. 23. (AP) William C. Dockery, Portland, a graduate student in education, was the first student in history to become No. 4600 at Oregon State college. Total registration now stands at 4603 compared with 4375 at this time in the fall term last year. Lumber Orders Skid Washington, Oct. 23. (AP) Orders slumped seven per cent but shipments increased 2 per cent in the lumber business for the week ended Oct. 14, the Na tional Lumber Manufacturers association said today. A total of 14,495 reporting mills cut 237,929,000 feet of hardwoods and softwoods combined, ship ped 265,315,000, booked orders for 261,613,000 feet. 60 Years. Iola, Kas. (AP) Charles Arnold's by-lines have been scattered through editions of the Iola Register for 60 years. The management rates him as "a bang-up reporter." He is a country correspondent. ARE YOU PIANISSIMO? If you're soft on Biff Time Musical events . , If you want to see Medford continue getting "name" t tractions consistently . , . then you'd better hurry on down and make your reserva tions now for Medford's Greatest Concert Series 1. Ossy Renardy Violinist Not. 1th 2. Donald Dickson Baritone Feb. flth 3. Marian Anderson Contralto Mar. Srd That's ha wa call NAMKK . . . Including the biggest name In the roncert world to day . . . and that's the sort of concerts Medford ran alnays have IF (hey want It SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE n rona tfl.4Q 1 rows M 4(1 7 rows Is. -SO Inrl. Tan Concert Series Boiofflie PRVIT T'S HADIO MUSIC CENTER 111 W. Main Phone 1J-1 Unit. Aircraft . U. 8. Steel Charlie Chan Back atlMwljaPj.iiilajaiiillls FT-'? -1 if j I A new kind of crime rickuu in "Charlie Chan at Treasure Isl and" brings Sidney Toler to the New nialto theater for tomor row and Wednesday as the fam ous Earl Derr Biqgors detective. Charlie Chan defies the super natural to solve the latest and most unusual crime to ever con front him a master of the oc cult dealing death in the weird Temple of Mngic at San Fran cisco's world's fair. "Career." starring Anne Shir ley and Edward Ellis in Phil Stong's drama of small town life, will play as the second fea ture on the program. Reed Co-Eds Safe Portland. Oct. 23 (AP Two Reed college co-eds. lost all night on rugged Mount Hood. walked into Rhododendron to day. They were cold but un injured. A searching party re mained on the mountain all night after the girls became sep arated from a party of 20 stu dents. Thief Visits Church Eugene, Oct. 23. (AP) A thief went to church last nighl but he wasn't converted. The national president of W.C.T.U., Mrs. Ida B. Smith, a speaker at the services, lost her coat! Too Late to Classify WANTED 3 passenrcera share ex pensea San Francisco Wed. Phono 1150-J. FOR SALE Bids on good house and old barn. To be moved from prem ises. 403 E. 13th. Leave bid 713 Palm. FOR 8ALE Plymouth Rock pullets beginning to lay. Logan, Corner Orchard Home Drive and Stewart Ave. FOR RENT 1 smsll partly furnished houses, reasonable. Dresslers. Phono 1303-H. 4-ROOM furnished house, electrlo ranise and refrigerator, oil heater. 27.50. Phono 281. FOR SALE! Equity In 1930 Pontlac Coupe, only 8000 miles. Big dis count. Phone 289-X between 8:30 and 7 p. m. WE HAVE aome good single beds, springs, mattresses, heating stovea, rangca, tables, dressers, 011 circir latlng heater, etc. These articles must be sold out by November 1st, regardless of price. AL'8 TRADINO POST Jacksonville Highway FOR SALE Stock carrots and beets. W. B. Chaffee, Galls Creek, Gold Hill. SPECIAL Owner called to another town. Must sell this week I 8-room modern home, leaa than 3 yeara old. Hardwood floors, basement, sawdust furnace, large lot, 3 car garage. Easy terms. L. J. Austin, 44 N Riverside. Phona 1985. Shows 1:48-8: l.1-!:W 30e-40c-ine 3 of tha Screen's GREATEST in a Glorloua Heat-Drams -rs .Is." lafjfS nu ... . r v. avi' rttv" a Main afreet . . smaii- kt a a a N -l to I town life as wa know JJlfli. 1 1 Starts WEDNESDAY! j Pj Beauties to today's 1V t3ttVtT T fl peetactltar pre- 1 iXl&li Fu, fmleres . . . Holly- rTlT'in ITTtf 1 T wood as It actually .Vi p Filmed All In i jHA I -"J Technlco10' p'AT0SJERD0W ''" ' aia!ZaZIZaa TOP"""8 Waf J-' 4x. J kbMSnaal lV V .at t P ' iVN w -V ;'' sa las tie I ! tf r 'rV P" . Has bt asfl -sWsMji ,000, TJVA , , a0 , j Ton'll I fl fN. othari , 111 tt tffliwfcjV and cry and f jJjV,- - I iB V VgX I IsMBiBr-Was. I M J ,i WANTED Everyone to remember that good sausage tupper and dance Thursday evening. K.P. hall, Medford. Orlffin Creek Grange. PRACTICAL Oardener wanta work. 307 Bessie. FOR RENT Furnished room tn pri vate home, twin beds. Ideal for two persons. 39 Summit. Phone 1346 W A N TED 1 SO people for Chl-ken Supper at Phoenix Presbvtertsn Church, October 36th. 8:30. FOR SALE B-room plastered hoys and bath, cement foundation, shade and lawn on paved afreet near Junior Hlffh. Only aifiSO. Terms. ALSO 1 sere In Ladlno clover. 4-room hnue and bath. Sleeping porch. Roc! outbuildings, close In on (rrsveled road. 417Sn: asoo rash. I, n PTCKFLL 16 So. Bartlett FOR SALE Male Irl.h Setter. 1 H years, reasonable. 24 Washington. FOR RENT 1-room cabin, aft per month. Water paid. 28 Louts Ave. FOR SA1.P) Apples, ft boxes for 81.00 and up. One box or a truck load, rider apple, 10c. Winter Nells pears 3fte. Joe Kantor. 3 miles east of Phoenix In Fem Valley. FOR RENT Well furnished 3-room Duplex apt. Clean, close In. Adults. Inquire at 343 N. Grape. MOFN'S Fruit Stand Apple Sale Wee Fancy red Delicious snd New town, prices 3ftc. 6Sc. 8Sc. 05c a box. Bring containers. Telephon 1261. Free delivery. location op posite Beck's Bnkery. No. Riverside. FOR SALE or RENT 7-room mod ern house, 4 bedrooms. Rent S33 60 month. 1110 W. Main. FOR SALE Hydraulic pipe and giants. Box 3376. Tribune. EXTRA Fancy, large Newtown apples. Jean Perl. Phone 468-R-3. WANT passengers to share expenaea to Opallala. Neb., leaving the 34th. Call or see Lu Pierce. R. 3, Box 384. Phone 1390-J. FOR. RENT Smsll furnished house In rear. Adults. Also spsrtment for lady. 410 Hamilton. WILL sacrifice my equity tn B-room modern house with small acre age. Box 3373. Tribune. f7rSrTttentioni We have aeveral good rebuilt crawler tractors on the lot right now as wpI as a large assortment of discs, plows, grain drills, etc. Also a 81 h.p. full Delset electric starting Cletrac. practically new, but at a verv low price. Suitable for larpe operations. Rogue Valley Tractor and Implement Co., 5th St., Juat off Riverside. NEW SAWDUST and Hog Fuel for Sawdust Burners. Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 831. FOR RENT Attractlva furnished Duplex. Every electrical conven ience. Adults. 619 No. Riverside. WANTED Scrap Iron, to supply In creasing demand. Spot cash paid at latest market price. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 North Grape St. Phona 1083. FOR SALE By the lug or by the truck truck load Newtowns. Nice quality, good sizes. Bring contain ers. MYRON ROOT & CO., INC. Warehouse 47 South Fir St. SEE BARNEY for carefree winter driving. BARNEY'S SIGNAL. 8tb and Riverside. Mats: 25c-30c-IOc lives: 3.1c-40ine Hurry! Positively Ends Tonight! K1CT EI MY ViSTINY1 PLUS Movlta In Girl from Rio" Phil Stong's Grand Story of Real, Honest People mm spsJB III Down-to-earth aj fllpTI I a 'C
