MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEOTORD. OREGON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1939.
PAGE FIVE
LOCAL and
Return Home Jim Boyle of
Medford and Ermel Shaver of
Central Point returned by mo
torcar yesterday from San Fran
cisco where they vacationed
since Thursday.
Club to Meet Get-Together
club will meet at the Eagles hall,
42 North Front street, Wednes
day at 12:30 p. m. for a covered
dish luncheon and business meet
ing. Deputy Back Paul Hanlin.
U. S. deputy marshal, returned
by train yesterday morning from
Portland whither he had trans
ferred nine prisoners awaiting
disposition of charges they sold
liquor to Indians.
To Reshingle Frank Childers
applied at the city building in
spector's office Saturday for a
permit to reshingle a residence
at 1003 West Main street at a
stated cost of S125. Nick Kime
of 123 Almond street applied
for a permit to reshingle a resi-
dence at a stated cost of $30.
Minor Accident Cars driven
bv Grace E. Todd of Route 2
and Harry S. Steele of 905 North
Riverside avenue, a taxicsb
driver, collided on Court street
Saturday night, according to a
report on file today. Nobody
was injured but damage to both
cars was considerable, according
to city police.
Reservists to Meet Rogue
River chapter of the Reserve
Officers association will meet
for study in the Medford armory
at 7:30 p m. Wednesday, No
I vember 15 and 29. Mobilization,
part 2, will be studied Novem
ber 15 and field artillery in sup
port of infantry will be studied
November 29.
New Representatives Rob
ert L. Macauley is the new rep-'
resentative of the United Auto
graphic Register company in this
district, with headquarters at
125 West Main street. He suc
ceeds E. H. Janetsky, who has
been transferred by the company
back to San Francisco whence
he had come.
Tests Scheduled Examina
tion of persons seeking licenses
as real estate brokers will be
held in council chambers at city
hall on November 13 and De
cember 11. Information regard
ing the examinations may be
procured here from Carl Y.
Tengwald, member of the state
real estate board, at 125 West
Main street.
Drills Tomorrow Company A
and headquarters company,
186th infantry of the Oregon
national guard will hold regu
lar semi-weekly drills in the
Medford armory at 8 p. m. to
morrow. Drills are now being
held twice a week, on Tuesday
and Thursday at 8 p. m., in
stead of once a week as for
merly. Final Meeting American Le
gion Armistice Day commitlec
chairmen will meet at 7:30 p.
m. tomorrow in the Hotel Med
ford to make final arrangements
for the annual celebration Sat
urday. As this will be the final
meeting of the committee chair
men, H. J. Meiring, Medford
post commander, requests all
members to be present.
Driver Tests Automobile
driver license and permit app'.i
cants will be examined here
Wednesday and Thursday as
well as Saturday this week. The
mid-week examinations are in
tended to relieve Saturday con
gestion and all who have, time
to take the examinations on the
week days are urged to do so.
Examiners will be in council
chambers on the top floor of
city hall from 10 a. m. to 6 p.
m. on both Wednesday and
Thursday, and all applicants are
asked to report between those
hours. Both written examina
tion and road test will be given.
To pass the examination it "is
necessary to be familiar with
the state traffic manual, free
copies of which may be pro
cured at city and state police
headquarters, Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce and the
' sheriff's office.
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
Bronchitis, acute or chronic, Is an
Inflammatory condition of the mu
cous membranes lining the bronchial
tubes. Even If other medicines have
fulled you mav get relief now with
Creomulslon. Chronic bronchitis can
develop if your chest cold is not
treated and you cannot afford to
take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulslon which
soes right to the scat 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 beech wood
creosote bv special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with
the understanding that you are to
like the way it quickly allays the
cough, permitting rest and sleep, or
vou are to have your money back.
8ee that the name Creomulslon Is
on the bottle and you will get the
tenulne product and the relief you
want. (Adv.)
PERSONAL
Lodge to Meet Knights of
Pythias lodge will meet this
evening. Members and visitors
are invited to attend the ses
sion. R.K.O. Man Here J. L. Mc-
Curdy, west coast representative
of R.K.O. studios, transacted
business here yesterday and to
day. He was en route north.
Park Weather Clear Clear
weather prevailed in Crater
Lake national park today, ran
gers reported by short-wave
radio.
Flying North Today's ar
rivals at Medford municipal air
port included Lieut. Henry M.
Celik, en route from Sacramen
to, Cal., to Fort Lewis. Wash.,
in an army Douglas transport
plane, and Lieut. D. B. White,
Los Angeles to Seattle in an
army North American observa
tion plane.
Scouts to Meet Boy Scout
troop 7, sponsored by the Amer
ican Legion, will meet tomor
row evening in the Roosevelt
school gymnasium to make final
preparations for participation in
the area rally in the senior high
school gymnasium Friday night
and for the next court of honor,
scheduled for November 14 in
the Roosevelt school. Visitors
are welcome at all troop meet
ings. Plane Passenqen C. M.
Hurd, Chevrolet dealer, left by
United Mainliner this morning
for Portland. George S. Ham
ilton, Grants Pass turkey raiser,
returned by Mainliner from San
Francisco last night. H. L.
Smith arrived from the south
yesterday afternoon and Miss
Rachel Griffiths left on the same
plane for Portland. Leaving by
Mainliner yesterday forenoon
were P. B. Bigclow, to Los An
geles, George S. Hamilton to
San Francisco,' and T. E. and
Wayne E. May, to Oakland.
Complete Long Trip Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Bursell are back at
their home on Route 2 after en
joying a six weeks' sojourn that
took them across the continent
and to two world's fairs. In
comparing the New York fair
and the Golden Gate internation
al exposition today, Mrs. Bursell
said the eastern show was im
pressive because of its enormity,
while the Treasure island fair
was memorable because of Its
beauty. Mr. and Mrs. Bursell
went from here to Omaha, Neb ,
to visit Mr. Bursell's old home.
Their itinerary then took them
to Chicago and Washington, D
C. In the national capital they
took in all major points of in
terest and attended a session of
the senate where they heard
Senator William Borah in de
bate. The travelers then pro
ceeded to New York where they
attended the fair. One of the
most enjoying events of the trip,
Mrs. Bursell said, was a voyage
up the Hudson river to Albany.
Crossing New York state, the
Medford couple went to Buffalo
and Niagara Falls. Continuing
westward, the travelers took de
livery of a new Oldsmobile in
Lansing, Mich. In Detroit they
were taken through the Ford
plant. In their new car. they
headed for the south, visiting
and taking in historic points of
interest in Kentucky and other
Dixie states. In Stroud, Okla.,
they visited a sister of Mrs.
Bursell. The Grand Canyon was
a feature of the westward trip
as the tourists motored across
southwest states to southern
California. The Medfordites
were on Treasure island for the
last day of the Golden Gate in
ternational exposition, being ac
companied by Mr. Bursell's
brother and his wife. Dr. and
Mrs. Arvid Bursell of San Fran
cisco. 4
Portland, Nov. 6.IP) The
buyers' turkey market rose one
cent a pound on hons today, go
ing to 19 cents. Toms rose to 16
cents and buyers said both
classes were in good demand.
San Francisco, Nov. 6. (IP)
Net prices paid producers for
live poultry delivered San Fran
cisco. Turkeys, young toms,
under 18 lbs., 17; over 18 lbs..
17; young hens 21.
The age group 15-24 suffered
the most in traffic accidents dur
ing the first eight months of
man. reijorts compiled by the
secretary of state's office indi
cate. During those months,
persons in this group were
killed in traffic accidents. This
was 22 percent of the total
deaths. The 15-24 age group also
suffered most in injuries. 973,
or 22 percent being in this
group.
WATER WELL DRILLING
NftV ALL STKIIL MACHINE
MODERATE PRICKS
R0BT. BURNS
B. L Grants Pass. Pacific lllhaj
Tel 57
He Was Doomed
How Frederick James Hinds
(above) Stanford university med
ical student from Santa Bar
bara, Cal., kept a secret case
record of the rare disease which
was slowly taking his life was
revealed coincidentally with his
funeral at San Francisco. In
1938 the youth looked Into a
microscope at a sample ot nut
blood and read his doom on the
slide, for he had myelogenous
leukemia, a disease for which
there is no cure. The record
Hinds left behind may be a
great aid in the fight to dis
cover a cure for the disease,
physicians said. (A. P. Photo).
CALIF. GOVERNOR
(continued iwn page one)
narrowly defeated a year ago,
would bring $30 in warrants
every Thursday to non-working
Californians over 50. The war
rants would be redeemable an
nually in real money after two
cent stamp taxes had been af
fixed weekly to each warrant.
The Democratic governor, who
admitted "ham and eggs" votes
helped elect him, said ne thought
the plan would fail because busi
ness houses and individuals
would refuse to accept the war
rants. He declared he was more con
cerned over another part of the
proposal, which would make the
unstamped warrants acceptable
in payment of taxes and debts
due to the state or other gov
ernmental subdivisions.
This provision, Olson declared,
appeared to nim to be in viola
tion of the United States con
stitution. Means Added Tax
Discussing a $20,000,000 bond
issue provision and a proposed
three per cent gross income tax,
he asserted:
"Since these provisions are
entirely constitutional, they
would become law even if the
remainder of the act were held
unconstitutional. Thus we would
have an additional 3 gross in
come tax, which, unlike the grad
uated income tax, would fall
upon the consumer, like the sales
tax, and increase the urdens of
the poor."
The names of President Roose
velt, Acting Secretary of the
Navy Charles Edison, Olson and
Ickes were brought into the con
troversy over the state oil con
trol measure. All four of them
endorsed the proposal.
JACKSONVILLE TO
BALLOT TUESDAY
Jacksonville, No. 8. (Spl.)
Two councilmen and a city re
corder will be named here Tues
day In a city election, the polls
opening at 8 a. m. and closing
at 8 p. m. All voting will be
done in the city hall.
Three candidates are in the
race for the two council posi
tions. Tom Lawhead, Clinton
Smith and John Hamakcr, the
latter two being incumbents.
Smith has been serving tem
porarily in place of Edward Sev
erance, who moved out of town.
The elected pair will serve for
two years.
For the rccordership. Ray
Coleman, incumbent, and Ray
Wilson, are the candidates.
Closing time tor Too Late to Cla.
illy Ads li 1:30 p tn
Use Mill Tribune want ads
STOMACH ULCERS
H rt Meted by our hritial remedy Do you f
hare On, Conttlpat lun. stomach Trouble K
KheumatUm. Prmtate Trouble. Hirer
Children's Bed UetthiK. Aithmi, Female -
Trouble, Piles, Chronic Cough. High Blood
Pretnure, Arthrltlt, Colitis. Nervoufneu
Tonitlltlt; Heart, l-Her. Bladder Rldneri
Uttngft, Blood, Urinary Dliordrrt? Herb
ivlll often fire too relief when others fall
Free consultation.
C. H. CHAN
Chan
rhlnese
10-13-l-S P
M.
Men - Tuea
rred
I
SWIFT BUYS FIRS!
Over 500 Potential Buyers
Attracted by Third An
nual Sale of Fine Cattle
The third annual sale of the
Calorcgon Hereford Breeders
association got under way at the
county fairgrounds this after
noon with more than 500 poten
tial buyers attending from all
parts of southern Oregon and
northern California.
The first sale was made to
J. J. Osenbrugge, who purchased
one of a pen of three fat steers
from Marsh Garrett for $8.85
per cwt. The purchase was made
for Swift and company. The two
other steers were bought by B.
M. Thuemler for Thuemlcr
Meats, Central Point, at $8.70.
Ten more fat steers were to
have been sold before the auc
tioneering of 50 head of fine
registered bulls and heifers,
raised by members of the Cal
orcgon association. The sale was
expected to last until early this
evening.
Garrett Wins Prise
The pen of three fat steers
sold by Marsh Garrett won first
prize m the steer judging. Sec
ond prize went to Vern Brophy
for his pen of three. Charley
brothers won third and fourth
prizes with two pens of three
Norman Jacobs of Malin. Ore.
received honorable mention for
one club calf.
County Judge Earl B. Day
welcomed the buyers and sellers
to Jackson county and explained
the purpose of the auction. H.
S. (Hob) Deuel spoke in behalf
of the city and of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce.
Both were introduced by Fred
Bayliss of the Mount Crest
ranch, president of the associa
tion. Col. Fred Reppert, auctioneer
of Decatur, Ind., was in charge
of the sale. Also attending were
Nelson R. Crow, Western Live
stock journal representative and
Forrest Bassford, of the Amer
ican Hereford Journal.
McLeod, Nov. 6. (Spl) Elk
Creek P.-T.A. held a public card
party at Rogue Elk October 27.
Mrs. Patty Close and Fred Mor
gan won first prize. Walter
Smith won traveling prize. Con
solation prize went to Mrs. Lena
Allworth and Claud Close. Next
card party will be held at Tates'
resort Friday evening, Novem
ber 10.
Mrs. Mary McFarland has been
house guest of M.r. and Mrs. Walter
Grant In Sams Valley, also attending
several social functions given In that
neighborhood during her stay there.
Dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Alworth recently were Mrs.
Harry Harding Sr. and Bill Thomas
of Eagle Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllmcr Rngsdalc are
adding two bedrooms and & bath
room to their home on Crater Lake
highway.
Elk Creek school children put on
a splendid Hallowe'en program at
the school house October 31. A num
ber of parents turned out and after
the program a party was given the
children by the P.-T.A.
Ouesta of Mr. and Mrs. Art Mul
llns recently were Mrs. Eva Vlcks
and Francis Ferber of Doris. Cal.
Next P.-T.A. meeting will he held
at Elk Creek school house Friday
afternoon, November 10. The meet.
ing will be a kitchen shower for
the school kitchen.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Snyder and
family were visitors at the Edler
and Harding homes October 29.
Upper Rogue Orange gave a Hal
lowe'en dance In their hall October
38. Music was furnished by Suva'
orchestra, Eva Segesman decorated
the hall In Hallowe'en motif. A large
crowd turned out.
Ruth Beddlngfleld spent October
30. week-end with Mlsa Betty Ash
on Elk creek.
Recent house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Smith and family was
Marvin Lopler of Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mr.i. Ronald Axtell en
tertained the Boy Scout committee
October 30. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Arant. Dr. and Mrs.
Mallery. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrlrks, Mr
and Mrs. Dave Neville and Mr. and
Mrs. Heston Grieves. After bualneas
meeting lunch was served.
Mrs. Spratt Wells and daughter
Catherine are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Ray Brlfrgs.
Mrs. Helen Axtell gave a dinner
party November 1 In honor of her
husband's birthday. Preaent were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Grieves and Mrs. Katie
Grlevee.
All members of Upper Rogue
. M. NO
& Chan
Medlr - lne To.
339 E. Main
Medfore
McLeod '
m
Sub Head
A i jn.i.'.ttv.?
Captain Karl Doeniti (above)
has been named rear admiral
commanding Germany's subma
rine fleet. He was promoted by
Hitler because of undersea fleet's
successful war on allied ship
ping. Grange are urged to attend next
meeting. November 16 at Grange hall,
as there win be election of oltlcera.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Close visited
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snook Novem
ber S.
McLeod extension unit will meet
at tho home of ErmB Beddlngfleld
November 8, starting at 10 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Huffman and daugh
ter Virginia, have moved Into the
Miller house on Elk Creek for the
winter.
Mis. Bill Rayome visited Mrs. Roth
November 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of Trail vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnold
November a.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith are now
the proud owners of a Oreat Dane
dog.
Mrs. Jennie Hoeg has moved to
Rogue's Roost for the winter.
Stanley Conn, who has been visit
ing In Washington, has returned
home and has gone bak to his work
In the U. S. bureau of fisheries.
Mrs. Ethel Casey and Mrs. Bob
Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Axtell
and family, Mr. and Mra. Herman
McFarland and Mr. and Mrs Harry
Harding Sr., and family shopped In
iwearord November 4.
Mrs. Caroline Harding and son
Harry visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Eldrldge In Fern valley recently.
ROASTED TO DEATH IN
San Francisco, Nov. 6. (U.R)
The coroner's office last night
reconstructed the tragic story of
a young honeymooning couple
from Iowa who were literally
scorched to death in a gas
heated auto camp cabin seven
days after they were married.
Authorities decided that
James H. Welch, 24, Dcs Moines,
and his bride, the former Cleo
Lucille Allen, 20, of Ames, Iowa,
died of accidental asphyxiation
from a heater.
They had been dead at least
two days when an attendant
found their pajama-clad bodies
sprawled on the floor of the
stifling-hot cabin. The bodios
were discolored and swollen by
the intense heat of the cabin.
The heater was still running
full blast.
According to the coroner's in
vestigation, this was what hap
pened: The Welches, married at Des
Moines Saturday, October 28,
came to California on their wed
ding trip and rented the cabin
November 1. About last Wed
nesday night they both took
showers, dressed in pajamas,
turned on the heater and fell
asleep.
Use Mall Tribune want ade.
ENDS
TONITEI
)shirley8temple(
TH6 LITTLE PRinceSS'
T
II II I rm is 1
if litinilFl II
lllMOHHOH
It Wednesday
Meteorological Report
Foroa ts
Medford and vicinity: Un nettled,
ton li h t and Tuesda y , not much
chaiig? m temperature.
Ortyon : Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday, rain went portion and on
north coast Tuesday, warmer extreme
east portion tonight, .'resh aouth to
west wind oft the coast.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
hlehet 56. lowest 28.
Total monthly precipitation. JOX
inches; deficiency (or the month, .TO
Inche.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber I. 1939. 2 43 Inches; excer for
the season. .26 Inches.
Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes
terday 36 percent; 6 a. m. today,
80 percent.
Tomorrow; sunrise 6:51 a. m.; sun
set 4:58 p. m.
Oh'crvntlnnii Taken at 4:30 i
120 Meridian Time.
If is a
It K
I1 rf II
Boise
Boston
Buffalo
Chicago .
Denver
Eureka
Havro
84
4S
35
49
88
88
81
73
59
58
aa
88
63
86
55
71
84
61
43
60
35
39
31
38
43
43
33
84
30
36
63
46
31
38
31
41
48
37
35
33
.00 Clear
.01 Clear
.18 P Cloudy
.00 Clear
.00 P Cloudy
.00 Fogay
.00 Cloudy
.00 Cloudy
.00 Clear
.00 P Cloudy
.00 Cloudy
Los Angeles....
Medford
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno . ....
Roseburg
Salt Lake ......
San Francisco
Seattle
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Spokane
Wash., D. C
Wenatchee
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
S $1 FINE
Charles Bromfield, charged
with operating an auto with
void license plates, was assessed
SI and costs in justice court to
day. Bromfield was using Cali
fornia license plates, while re
siding in Oregon and engaged
in a gainful occupation.
William H. Hukill, charged
with failure to come to a full
stop at the intersection of Pa
cific highway and Beall lane.
was fined $1 and costs.
George W. Imhnusen, operat
ing an auto without an oper
ator's license, was directed to
procure same and return to
court for further disposition of
his case.
News of 4-H
O CLUBS
Hy Afton (inches
Griffin Creek 4-H clubs were or
ganized Oct. 3. Cooking I with ftvc
girls, and cooking II with five girls,
combined their groups and named It
tho Griffin Creek Kitchen Helpers.
Luctle Hill was elected president;
Afton Ouches, vice-president; Bonnlo
Smith, secretary; Afton Guches, news
reporter.
We have had two very successful
meetings. Mr. L. E. Francis meeting
with ua Oct. 34, gave ua a pep talk.
He played the piano end led In group
singing. Our meetings are to bo held
every other Tuesday afternoon.
A livestock club and a handicraft
club have been organized, but as yet
no leader has been obtained.
Use Mall Tribune want ade.
Show 1 :4S.n:I5-fl:nn
ONE OF THE YEAR'S
GREATEST DRAMAS!
rosltlvrlv Kinl Tomorrow
IT TOPS HER FAMOUS
'BACHELOR MOTHER'
star,. If:
mm
1
Cf$ BOY'
Vr?? 1 A4.l,k. KIslOO K7
jlSJ Willis. IQl'K
J "
Gangster
Edward G. Robinson, one of
the most powerful and dynamic
stars of the screen, comes to the
New Rialto theatre tomorrow
for a three day run In "Black
mail", the dramatic story of a
man who is forced back into the
degradation and brutality of a
convict gang after his attempt to
lead a useful, upright life. De
spite his determination that his
second incarceration shall not
break his spirit, he finds himself
sinking into the level of the filth
and despair around him until his
only purpose is to escape and
win revenge.
Ruth Hussey, Gene Lockhart
and Bob Watson have supporting
roles with Robinson.
The Death of a Champion',
the strange and unusual story of
Oliver Quade detective super
extraordinary." Lynne Overman
has the title role and other play
ers include Donald O Connor
and Virginia Dale.
William H olden In
Craterian Picture
Wins Fans' Approval
Unquestionably unique in
treatment and in theme, Colum
bia's "Golden Boy" opened yes
terday at the Craterian theatre
to prove that Hollywood, when
it wants to, can turn out defin
itely superior entertainment.
The new film, starring Barbara
Stanwyck, Adolphe Menjou and
William Holden, is based upon
Clifford Odets romantic drama
"Golden Boy" tells of a young
violinist, impatient and tired of
working toward the day when
he will be a success on the con
cert stage, who rapidly fights
his way to the top in the prize-
ring. In his swift climb to pug
ilistic stardom, he ruthlessly
tramples upon the hopes of his
music-loving father. Ignores the
cryingsout of his own con
science. He becomes brutalized
by his new environment, until
his love for a disillusioned
young woman the only person
who really understands the tre
mendous conflict raging within
him causes him to give up the
ring and return to the forgive
ness of his family.
Of the utmost Importance In
any consideration of "Golden
Boy" Is the performance turned
in by newcomer William Hold
en, making his motion picture
debut in the all-important title
role, This handsome youth Is ao
convincing In his "Golden Boy"
characterization that we risk
little in prophesying stardom
and tremendous popularity for
him. (
Failure to judge accurately
the speed of approaching ve
hicles is a frequent cause of
Reservations
Now Accepted
for
OSSY
RENARDY
Ren nation a! Young
Violinist
IN CONCERT
Tomorrow Night
Tuesday 8:15 P. M.
Holly Theatre
AND REMEMBER -
There's Still Time to
Reserve Season Tick
ets for Renardy,
Dickson, Anderson
Prtcei For RENARDY:
20 Rows-K.tO 7 Rnwt-II.U
1 Rows-11.10 Ind. Tea
PRICES FOR SEASON:
20 Rnwt-M.OO 1 Rows-fJUM)
1 Robs-m 40 Inrl. Tax
Make Reservations et
P R U I T T'S RADIO
MUSIC CENTER
111 W. Main " Phone 7J.1
traffic accidents on the high
way, the secretary of state says.
He pointa out that when two
cars are approaching each other
at 40, 45 or 50 miles an hour.
they will be about one second
apart at the moment each driver
becomes conscious of the other
driver's speed.
Too Late to Classify
YOU'VE HEARD THEM on the radlot
Now see and hear them In pponl
Jlmmie Grler and his orchestra
Oriental Gardens, Medlord, Wed
nesday. Nov. Bth.
HORSE for fox feed. Blankenshtp,
Centra! Point.
RAW Ft;P8 WANTED I
Eastern Cash Prices paid for your
furs at home. Alao hides, pelta
and wool.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N. Grape St. Medford. Ore.
SELECT Green Pine Slabs. Big load
MOO. Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 031.
A REAL BUY "34 Chev. coupe, per
fect condition. Box 58 on Beau
Lane.
WHEEL Auto Trailer with rack,
20. Hansen Hardware.
DIVERSIFIED farm for salel 80 A.
free soil. Irrigation. Peara, grain
land, pasture, buildings. Near town.
7.500, easy terms. Trade for clear
house, or will rent. 425!, S. Oak
dale, after 8.
WANTED Used gasoline pump, one
or five gallon, old style. Also 300
or larger tank. Telephone 698-L.
WANTED Sheep herder far 6 weeks
or 3 months. Middle agod. aingie
preferred. Ben Dawson, Route 3,
Box 69. Ashland, Oregon.
FOR 8ALF 70 Barred Rock pullets.
Maple Park Drive. Box 305. Rt. 3.
FOR SALE or TRADE Work horse.
Phone 403-J-I.
FOR RENT 5 -room furnished house.
Inquire 303 Clark 8t.
FOR SALE Jtnklns Club Wheat and
Beardleen Barley seed. lb. R.
H. Seegmlller, Rt. 1, Central Point.
FOR RENT 4-room furnished house.
Inquire 608 Palm St.
WILL PARTY who left package at
Tribune office please cau and
Identify.
DON'T let your leaky roof spoil your
plaster and disposition througn
the rainy months ahead. Call Mon
son, 1263. Estimates free!
FOR SALE Tree ripened Wtnter
Ncllla pears at Joe Nary Orchard.
LOOK! Methodlat Rummage Sale
Thursday and Friday In Old
Golden Rule Store.
WANTED Good, medium sized.
heavy Iron safe. Priced right. Phone
431.
SEE BARNEY for carefree winter
driving. BARNEY'S SIGNAL. 8th
and Riverside.
WANTED Scrap tron. to supply In
creasing demand. Spot caeh paid
at latest market price.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 North Grape St. Phone 1083
FOR SALE By the lug or by the
tntck truck loud Newtowns. Nice
quality, good sizes. Bring contain
ers. MYRON ROOT & CO.. INO.
Warehouse 47 South Fir St.
BLOX FACT. PLANER-Rough. heap
ing load 4.60. Medford Fuel Co,
Tel. 831.
Mats: 2Sc-30c-10e Eves: 3.V-toe-ino
TOMORROW - 3 DAYSI
His Greatest Role
THE FURY OF A TERRIBLE
VENGEANCE. ..FIRED BY
YEARS OF TORTURE on tho
LAST TIMES TONIGHTI
RICHARD tfREENE
mrnm
Plus "Girl and tho Gambler'
m
Plus one of the
I most uniistial
, "lii HCVION'S
firm Jr4TIIX SLIUTHI
' ' "I-1