MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1939.
PAGE NINE
: i
2 )
I -
LOCAL and
Meeting Tuesday Missionary i
society of the First Methodist
church will meet In Wesley
chapel at 2 p. m. next Tues
day. Memben of Mrs. J. C.
Tucker's group will be host
esses. Court Citations Champ Pitts,
26, of route 2 was cited by state
police last night to appear in
Jacksonville justice of the peace
court today, charged with oper
ating a truck with no clearance
lights.
Well Again Miss Enid Funk
and Miss June Nealon returned
this morning to their duties as
clerks at Rogue River national
forest headquarters after being
incapacitated for a short time
with influenza.
On Busineis George E Pat
terson, in charge of recruiting
for the United States navy here,
spent yesterday in Grants Pass
on business. Tomorrow will
mark his 20th year in navy
service.
In Klamath Russell D. Davis
. of the Oregon state unemploy
ment compensation commission
spent yesterday in Klamath
Falls transacting business. He
returned to his office here this
morning.
Jack Stolen Delmer C. War
ren of 29 South Grape street
reported to city police yester
day that a hydraulic jack was
stolen at the City Transfer com
pany warehouse the latter part
of last week. Mr. Warren is
manager of the City Transfer
company.
Judge Returns Judge Wil
liam R. Coleman was occupy
ing the bench in justice of the
peace court again today after
enjoying a two weeks' vacation
which he spent at the home of
his son in Glendale, Cal. It
was Judge Coleman's first vaca-
tion in six years. He returned
home Tuesday.
...
In Hospital H. W. Conger
was receiving medical treatment
in Community hospital today.
Mrs. Conger was ill at home,
715 West Main street. Wilbur
(Wig) Ashpole and Frank (Pug)
Isaacs were confined in Sacred
Heart hospital where it was
reported both were recovering
nicely.
.
Gains Noted Continued in
creases in airmail, express and
passenger business were report'
ed today by United Air Lines
through its Medford office. Ac
cording to October figures re
ceived from company headquar
ters in Chicago by Max Henne
Medford manager, airmail
showed a gain of 13.5 per cent,
air express 8.8 per cent and
revenue passenger mileage 34.4
per cent as compared with busi
ness in October of 1938.
...
Plane Passengers Arrivals
from the north by United Main-
liner last midnight were Miss
E. Breeding, N. Lambert and
Eino Hemmila, advertising man
ager for the Hunt theaters, who
had transacted business in Port
land. G. C. Delavallle arrived
by Mainliner last night from
Oakland, Cal. P. B. Bigelow
returned by Mainliner from Los
Angeles yesterday afternoon,
and departing on the same plane
were J. Vern Burbank, to Mln-
neapolis via Portland, Mrs. J.
Madigan, to Spokane, Wash.,
and G. M. Huber and Walter
W. Abbey, to Portland.
Rain in Park A heavy rain
was falling in Crater Lake na
tional park at the time of the
daily short-wave radio broad
cast at 8 this morning. The
rain, which had started falling
during the night, reduced visi
bility to zero, rangers said in
their radio report. Park roads
were wet but not icy, they
stated. Rain at this time of
year in Crater Lake national
park is considered unusual. Also
BUY TOP
-PAY BOTTOM PRICE
OOK into this! amazing
bined with low cost!
mild, to let y ou get the good, full
flavor... a full 90-proof whisky,
smooth and sound as a prize
apple. Look at the price... try
Cobbs Creek ... and you'll see that
our volume gives you real value!
full 90 proof. JOTe tlrtifl whilkf four fttrl old. 15 tlrtifht
uhiiky Ihrei ytiri old. 757e iutiUtd trtia mutrtl ipirili.
Cominema! Distilling Corp, Philadelphia, Pa.
PERSONAL
considered unusual is the lack
of snow in the park, all evi
dence of a few light falls thus
far this season having vanished
at road levels before this morn
ing's rain.
Livestock
Portland
PortUnd. Ore.. Nov. 80 (API fU.
8. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: Salable ROO,
total 2000; market slow, mostly 10-15
lower than Wednesday's average;
good-choice 165-315 lb. drlve-Ins 0.15
to mostly 6 35; few outstanding lots
6.35; 335-376 lb. butchers 5.60-85;
light lights mostly 5.30-85; packing
sows 4.50-5.00; extreme weights down
to 4.35; choice light feedar pigs sal
able 5.50; one lot 81 lb. specialties
5.50.
CATTLE: Salable 300, total 350;
calvea salable 25, total 75; market
alow; steers and heifers about steady;
cows weak; some cuttery kinds 15-26
lower; few common-medium slaugh
ter steers 6.25-7.65; strictly good light
fed steers eligible around 0.00; few
stocker steers 6.50-7.25; medium heif
ers 6.60-7.00; cutter-common heifers
4.25-6.00: cuttr-common cows 3.00
4.00; canners down to 3.50; fat dairy
type cows 4.60-5.00; few medium-good
beef cows 5.25-6.25, Including load
Montana cows at 6.50-6.00; few sau-
eage bulls 6.00-75; good-choice vcalers
8.00-9.50; good 880 lb. calvea 7.00:
common grades down to 5.00.
SHEEP: Salable 135, total 750; mar-
ket about steady on limited supply;
few common-medium lambs 6.00-7.25;
good 100-117 lb. lambs 7.25-60; choice
85 lb. weights upward to 6.25; few
good-choice 06 lb. shorn iambs 7.25;
fat ewes salable 3.35-4.00 or above.
Chicago
Chicago, Nov. 30. (AP-USDA)
Hogs: 17,000; bulk good and choice
160-260 lbs. 5.50a.70; top $9.75:
bulk 260-300 lbs., $5,309.55; lew
326-400 lbs.. $5.10 S 25; most 300
400 lbs. sows $4.76 5; light butch
ers kind around $5.10; bulk 460
660 lbs., $4,503.75.
Cattle: 3.600; calves 1,000; early
top commercial yearlings $11; show
throw-outs $11.50; heifers steady to
weak; cows steady: bulls less active
at $7.00 down on sausage offerings;
vealers .$830 down; with sorts at
$7.00 to $6.00; common and medium
light steers $7.00 c? 8.25 mostly.
Sheep: 8,000; fat lambs fairly ac
tive; good to choice lambs to shippers
$9.00; down; one load $0.16 packers
talking $8.76 8.85; several good
slaughter yearlings $7.90: sheep about
steady; native ewes eligible $3.75 r
4.60.
Portland Produce
Portland, Nov. 30. (AP) Butter,
butterfat, unchanged.
Eggs: Buying prices, extra large
23c; standards 16c; medium, extra
16c;. extras, small 13c; standards,
small 11.
Cheese unchanged.
Country meats: Selling price to
retailers, country-killed bogs, best
butchers 126 to 160 lbs., 6a8c;
vealers, fancy 13(134c lb.; llgbt
thln 10912c lb.; heavy 9910c; spring
lambs 14 15c lb.; ewes 3$ 6c lb.;
good cutter cows 7$7c lb.; canner
cows 68c lb.; bults 99914c lb.
Live poultry unchanged.
Onions: Oregon 40 50c: Yakima.
8040c sack; white Bermudas, lc
pound.
Peas, potatoes, hay, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Portland, Nov. 30. (AP) Drain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 79 80 79 80
Dec. J. 79 79 79 7
Cash grain:
Oata, No. a, 38 -lb. white 82S.75.
Barley, No. a, 45-lb. bearded white
(24.60.
Com, No. a, astern yellow ship
ment 27.00.
No. 1 flax, 81.82.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 80c; western white 80c;
western red 79c.
Hard red winter ordinary 79c; 11
per cent 79c; 13 per cent 81c; 13 per
cent 86c; 14 per cent BOc.
Hard white, Baart ordinary 83c;
13 per cent 86c; 13 per cent 89c;
14 per cent 92c.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 10;
barley 1; flour 1; oata 8; mlllfeed 3.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Not. 80. (AP) The best
GRADE WHISKY
taste and quality com
Cobbs Creek is tasty...
80c
FULL PINT
l.55
FULL QUART
buying the grain market has expe
rienced sine the September war
boom caused wheat prices to Jump
1 to cent a bushel today to ths
highest level In almost two years.
Com, oats and rye also were higher.
Rumo-Finnish warfare and report
that much grain has been lost In
recent sinkings of merchant ships In
the European war Km stimulated
buying.
Com 142liC up, December 6S
534c; May MH'fS&c; oat S
higher.
Wheat: Open High Low CloseJ
Dec. 89 1-, 9l Sftt 01
May 87i 80 87 i 89
July 854 86 86(4 88H
Wall St. Report
New York, Nov. 30. )
Outbreak of actual warfare be
tween Russia and Finland today
helped give the stock market
further bearish twinges.
The list extended Wednes
day's decline fractions to
points in the forenoon in fairly
active dealings. There were sub
sequent recoveries and dips and,
at the close, prices were above
the lows in most cases.
Steels, aircrafts. motors and
chemicals were in the front
ranks of the morning retreat.
Rails, utilities, rubbers, coppers
and merchandising issues gen
erally kept losses to small pro
portions. Dealings slackened apprecia
bly after mid-day when attempts
were made to prop leaders.
Transfers for the full proceed
ings approximated 9 0 0, 0 0 0
shares.
Today's closing prices for 92 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. b Dye 170
Am. Can ........unquoted
Am. & Fen. Pow 2 '4
A. T. It T. 168',4
Anaconda . 30 H
Atch. T. & 8. P. 25H
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel .
Caterpillar Tract. . ....
Chrysler
Com). Solv ......
28
77
53 14
83 V4
12
Curtlss-Wrlght 9
DuPont 174
Gen. Elec. 38
Gen. Poods ........ - 45
Oen. Mot 52
Int. Harvest. . 57:
I. T. & T. 4
Johns-Man. 74
Monty Ward 53
North Amer. 9
Phillips Pet , 39
Penney (J. C.) 9
Radio 5
Sou. Pac. .... 14
Std. Brands ...... . 5
St. Oil Cal 26
St. Oil N. J. 44
Trans. Amer. -....w...w 6
Union Carb - 84
Unit. Aircraft 42
U. S. Steel 84
San Francisco Butter.
San Francisco, Nov. 30. (AP-
USDA) Butter, 92 score 31;
91-29; 90-28V; 89-27.
Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 30.
W) Churning cream butterfat:
First grade 34V4; second grade
32.
LAND. SEA AND AIR
(Continued from Face One.)
were blasted apart by bombs
and set ablaze.
Southwestern Helsinki, where
most of the bombs fell, was red
with fire. An area of 12 blocks
was blazing, and windows were
shattered over an area of
square mile.
The capital was completely
blacked out tonight, but blazing
buildings provided a beacon for
enemy aircraft.
The population steeled Itself
for new attacks.
Viipuri, 65 miles from the So
viet border, was attacked by
warships as well as bombing
planes. Sections of the port were
in flames.
Purest Aggression
Foreign Minister Eljas Erkko
declared the Russian attack was
"the purest aggression imagin
able.'
Aviation Drama
With eyes only for the sky,
Randolph Scott and Margaret
Lindsay are seen in the starring
roles of a thrilling film of Amer
ica's new college, airmen
20,000 Men a Year," which
opens a three-day run today at
the New Rialto theatre. Miss
Lindsay has no use for flyers
until she falls in love with
Scott, who plays a civilian avia
tion instructor selected by the
Civil Aeronautics Authority in
its national training program
"As the reason for the attack,"
he said, "the pretext was used
that we invaded Russian terri
tory and our troops threatened
Leningrad. We haven t done
anything of the kind."
The triple attack came less
than a day after Russia broke
off diplomatic relations with
Finland, less than two days af
ter she had unilaterally de
nounced the Finnish-Russian
non-aggression pact, less than
two months after she had first
made territorial demands upon
her little neighbor.
Finland refused to yield to
Russia, as Latvia, Estonia and
Lithuania had before her.
The Diet, Finland's one-cham
ber parliament, was called for
a session at 8 p.m. (1 p.m. EST)
to receive a statement from For
eign Minister Eljas Erkko and
to vote confidence in the gov
ernment.
Unity Claimed
Officials said the session
would show the unity of the na
tion in its gravest crisis in an
swer to Russian charges that
the government does not have
the support of Its people.
Red army troops began cross
ing the Karelian frontier, north
of Leningrad, under protective
Soviet artillery fire along the
whole length of the border.
After the first air raid, So
viet planes dropped handbills
in Finnish saying:
You know we have food.
You know we have bread. Why
hunger?"
The first sound this corres
pondent heard after the thunder
of bursting bombs and the bark
ing of anti-aircraft batteries had
died away was a chorus of sing
ing, marching soldiers in Hel
sinki's streets.
AH barracks were alive with
calm activity.
Calm also was the keynote of
civilian behavior. There was no
panic.
Anti-gas units appeared in
streets and Helsinki's inhabi
tants slung gas masks over their
shoulders.
Small groups of men and wo
men stood in the entrances of.
buildings scanning the sky,
comparing notes and discussing
the sudden developments.
Kay Kyser Scores
Hit With Audience
At Craterian Show
Something delightfully new
under the screen sun is the tune
ful comedy, "That's Right
You're Wrong," which opened
yesterday at the Craterian
theatre.
Starring Kay Kyser with his
orchestra and Adolphe Menjou
the picture breaks sharply away
from the conventional boy-meets-glrl
success-story theme
on which most band leader
films have been based. With en
gaging candor, the producers
admit that such a theme Is
threadbare and develop their
plot around the ingenious thesis
that it Is impossible to find any
other theme.
Flush Poisons From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
Re Healthier. Happier
l.lTe Longer
Where you can get for 36 cents a
safe, efficient and harmless sttmu
Isnt and diuretic thst should flush
from your kidneys the waste matter,
poisons and acid that are now doing
you harm, why continue to break
jour restful sleep by (rettlnf up
thru the nlht?
Don't be in EASY MARK and
ocept a substitute -k for Onld
Medal Haarlem Oil rapule rllht
from Haarlem In Holland. OCT
GOLD MKUAL the ordinal the
tannine. Look for the tiold Medal
on the bof 3S cents.
Other symptoms of weak kidneys
snd Irritated bladder may he back
ache, pully eyes, shilling pains,
burn IE or scanty passage.
Rialto Feature
the same program that will be
carried out at our Southern Ore
gon Normal School in the next
few months.
Preston Foster, Jane Darwell
Maxie Roscnbloom and Mary
Healy have supporting roles in
the daring sky adventure.
"In Old Monterery," starring
Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette
and George "Windy" Hayes,
plays as the companion action
feature with "20,000 Men a
Year."
Consequently, the story deals
with the hilarious but futile ef
forts of a big Hollywood film
company to make a picture with
Kyser and his band, and in so
doing it offers gay and laughter-
packed entertainment. Kyser
and his musicians portray them
selves throughout and Menjou
has the role of the luckless pro
ducer assigned to the task of
bringing Kyser to the screen.
"T h a t's Right You're
Wrong" crowds an immense
amount of snappy new music,
Hollywood satire and uproarious
novelty entertainment into its
footage. As part of its plot ac
tion, the film presents The Col
lege of Musical Knowledge," the
radio a u d i e n c e-participation
show which has earned Kyser
renown over the air lanes.
Kyser scores notably in his
initial effort and with Menjou
easily grabs the laugh-getting
honors of the film, Lucille Ball
is excellent as the glamor girl
and May Robson furnishes much
of the fun as Kyser's redoubt
able grandmother. Edward Ev
erett Horton, Roscoe Karns
Dennis O'Keefe and Moroni Ol-
l, along with the Kyser solo
ists, Ginny Slmms, Harry Bab
bitt, Sully Mason and Ish Ka-
bibble, earn abundant comedy
laurels.
Medford Lodge. No. 103
A. F. & A. M. Special
communication Thursday,
Nov. 30th. 1830. at 7:30
p. m. Work In the M. M.
degree.
ERLE M. GRAY, W. M.
Shrine Staled Session.
k Htllah Temple meet at
"3J(i Masonic Hall, Ashland,
NL' Frlrl.v evenlnff Decern-
ber 1st, In stated ses
sion. Routine and oth
er important business,
Light refreshments after session.
R. D. ELLER, Acting Potentate.
R. B. DETRICK, Recorder.
Too Late to Classify
WANTED Fat hogs, 1 or a
Phone Central Point 411.
MOEN'S FRUIT STAND Xmss apple
sale, 36c to 11.00 box. Opposite
Beck's Bakery. . Nortn Riverside.
Phone 1361. Free, delivery.
WANTED Late model 4-door sedan,
not over 9600 cash. Box 633 Mall
Tribune.
Shows 1:45-6:45-9:00 30c-40c-10c
Yea Students! It's The
Hottest Thing In Swing!
"Collere
Knowledge"
romlnf
SUNDAY
B.ll.
DAVIS
In tllowlnf
ends sattjbd ay
witliSaww Ba the
of Musical
W4
i M FL-NN
fTt J ft-Sj "THE PRIVATE
I Vtavl LIVES Or
Htiit.limilll UaasspssewsJ
iiniiciiir . iii I
lut i.iniiniti 1 . f i I
"Cisco Kid"
.JW'WlisW,-- asasaaw n-i
Warner Baxter dons again the
sombrero and silver-mounted
guns of his most famous char
acter in "The Return of the
Cisco Kid." which plays today
and tomorrow only at the Roxy
theatre.
ST. MARK'S QUILD Bazaar Turkey
Dinner. Friday, 6:30 at Parish hall.
EXPERIENCED young woman for
housekeeper. Good wages. Phone
1115.
YOUNQ GRAIN-FATTENED HOCiS,
10c lb. dressed. Aim dry laurel,
tl.76 tier. Phone 453-R-3.
ATTRACTIVE HEATED ROOM for
gentleman. 504 Pennsylvania.
WANTED Four underground miners.
Apply Al Sarena. Elk Creek, off
Crater Lake highway at Rogue Elk.
WANTED Two mine cars for 18-lnch
gauge track. Write condition, ca
pacity and price. P. O. Box 1038.
Medford.
FOR SALE Dlso plow for tractor
or trade lor good cow. E. C. Rich
mond, Midway road.
TWO CLEAN comfortable
sleeping
4 IS So.
rooms. Also two garages.
Central.
WANTED Dressmaking, alterations.
Katherlne satterlee, singer Shop.
33 8. Grape.
ROOM FOR RENT.
3.50 week. 408
Edwards.
FOR SALE OR RENT 8-room un
furnished house. Woods Lumber
Co.
DID YOU KNOW vou could buy a
1940 Hudson. 93 horsepower. $844.
Medford.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
You save 800 by buying this 1038
Hudson Srdnn for MS. Driven
only 16,000 miles by prominent
Medford couple. You'll agree that
It's like new.
OTHERS
'38 Packard Coup...w.HWHM. 1405
'37 Chevrolet Sedan. ............fifl5
38 Hudson 113 Sedan efiOO
37 Plymouth Conv. Coupen..$fit)6
'30 Studebaker Sedan 05
'29 Dodge Sedan 75
20 DeSoto Roadster ...... 65
FREE
'20 Bulck Sedan to First boy or
girl offering new or used car pros
pect where sale Is made.
COOKSEY MOTOR CO.
133 8. Riverside Phone 077
FLOWERING PERENNIALS, In asso
ciation with evergreens and flower
ing shrubs. Increase your property
values. "They live to bloom again,"
Plant now: Mnke your selection at
' Qlaacock's Nursery, 264 Bcatty St.
FOR SALE Weaner nnd feeder pigs.
Alfred Bendlckson, Rt. a, Box 414,
Mc Andrews road.
FOR SALE 5 -room house within 3
weeks of completion; would finish
to suit buyer. See owner at 936
Park.
YOUNQ FRYERS
Dreasler's, 1107
1393-H.
AND ROASTERS.
E. Main. Phon
FOR SALE Taupe-rose davenport
and chair. 346 Sunrise Ave. Phone
1339-R.
FOR RENT 6 -room modern house.
8 lots, a 107 Capitol Ave.
RESPONSIBLE MAN wants ride to
Chicago or vicinity. Must arrive
by December 14th. Share expenses
and drive. Phone 960-J-l.
FOR SALE Model A Ford Victoria
coupe. Extra good condition.
Phone Friday or Saturday, 608.
ROOM FOR RENT 11 8. Orange. Hot
and cold water In room. Oarage.
Call evenings after 6 p. m.
Today and Friday!
BAXTER
Ploying again hit fa
mous O. Henry role...
Making new legends
with gun and guitarl
THE RETURft
OF THE
Cisco Kid
IYNN BARI
iSAR ROMERO
HENRY HULL
,ANE RICHMOND
C HENRY GORDON
ROBERT BARRAT
IXWARNER 'X--
1
FOR 8ALX Uodera 6 -room house.
6 blocks from center of town- Will
give attractive deal to responsible
purchaser or tenant. W. K. Thomas,
owner, 45 So. Central.
SKINNER'S DEPENDABLE
USED CARS
1039 Bulck Special Coupe. Run only
13.000 miles: mechanically perfect.
White side tires, radio Only M95.
1037 Pontlac Deluxe Touring Sedan.
Motor very good, tires and finish
like new. Radio and heater. S&95.
1938 Chevrolet Deluxe Sport Sedan.
Looks and runs like the day It was
sold. 13.100 miles. S65.
1037 Dodge Deluxe Sedan. Very flood
rubber. Lots of extra equipment.
Runs nne. $505.
1931 Chevrolet Cabriolet SMS
1930 Chevrolet Coach, trunk....- 136
1929 Chevrolet Coach 45
1938 Ford Coupe, runs good (IS
1028 Bulck Sedan, look st this.. 05
SKINNERS OARAOE
Bulck Cars Phone 103 OMC Trucks
SUBURBAN BEAUTY
On Mils Out.
Pnld Up Water Right.
10 acrei, loam noil, lad i no clover,
brand new 6 -room house some-
thing different, you'll like it);
hardwood floor, fireplace, wash
room: drilled well, soft water:
woodshed, garage, barn. Owners
must go south at once. A real
buy, only S.00O, terms, or will sell
fully furnl&hed only 5,4BO. Make
appointment to see todny.
MARK A. OOLDY
Phone 728 109 E. Main St.
Even I lips. Phone 163S-X.
(Exclusive agents)
3ft HEAD OF EWES will be sold at
the Auction Sale Pavilion Saturday
afternoon. Southern Oregon Live
stock Auction Co.
FOR RENT Small
Dressler's, 1107 E.
modern
Main.
house.
CHRISTMAS PIANO BARGAINS
SPINETTE PIANO, acrosonlc. used
only 3 months. Just like new. nave
$50 on purchase of this piano.
ALSO
BABY GRAND PIANO, slightly
used, but Just like new at big
reduction. Easy terms.
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE
AUCTION SALE at Pavilion north
Mrdford, Ore., Saturday, Dec. 3,
commencing at 1:30 p. m. on hogs.
Have some work horses, milk cows.
stock pigs and poultry consigned
for this sale. Always attend the
auction.
SO. ORE. LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO.
Col. A. H. Dudley (Auct.)
Phone flM-J-3.
JOIN XMA8
PIANO CLUB
NOW
.1.00
8FLECT8 YOUR PIANO
MANY BARGAINS
Large stock of Latest
Styles. Spinet's, Orands
and Uprights.
A8Y TERMS
START PAYMENTS IN JANUARY
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE
Mrdford's up-to-dato Piano Store,
FOR SALE Pur felt hats, all sites,
1 and s.1.60, at Ryan's Star Glean
ers, 5 so. Front.
A THRILLING STORY OF
ADVENTURE IN THE AIR!
17 W V
'2M
Starts TODAY
For 3 Actionful Day!
Mali 1:4.1
Adults . . tnc
fjORea . . 90c
Kiddles . . 10c
1 tiii Hi p IB HI I i
1033 CHRYSLER Royal 8 coupe. This
car must be sold this week. se
at 328 So. Central back of Plggl?
Wlggly store.
RAW PITHS WANTED!
eastern Cash Prices paid for your
furs at home. Also hides, pelts
and wool.
MEDFORD BARQAIN HOUSE
37 N. Orape St. Medford. On.
STILL AVAILABLE
Double Load Oreen Pine Slabs. M-00.
VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel. 78.
QUALITY Dry Pine Blabs.
$3.00 per
Medford
load, in two-1 os a low.
Fuel Co. Tel. 631.
FOR SALE Newtown. Nice quality,
good sizes. By the lug or truck
load. Bring containers. Myron Root
A Co , Inc. Warehouse 47 South
Fir St.
FOR BALK Rock hi 11 strawberry
plants. Inquire 139 N. Central.
WANTED Scrap lion, to supply In
creating demand- Spot cash paid
at latent market price.
MEDFORD BARQAIN HOUSE
37 North Grape St. Phone 1003.
Beware Coughs
Following Flu
After the flu Is over snd rone, the
noue-h that follows feels Ufa It will
tear your chest walls apart. You need
reuaDie ana reaay neip. ureomuiuon
relieves promptly because it goes
right to the seat ol uie trouble to
loosen germ laden phlegm. Increase
secretion snd sld nature to sooth
snd heal raw, tender, Inflamed bron
chial mucous membranes. No matter
now many medicines you nave tnea,
tell your druggist to sell you a bottle
ox ureomui&ion wtui uie under
standing that you are to like the way
It nulckjv allava the coufirh or you
are to have your money back. (Adv.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Donald Dickson
Metropolitan Opera Baritone Feb. 6ta
First to rows-St.tO
7 rows-fl.10
Next 7 rows-f l.M
Including Tax
Marian Anderson
Famous Colored Contralto Mar. STd
First 10 rows-$4.40
T rows-3.3Q
Next 1 rowi-3.SI
Including Tax
Avoid Later Disappointment by Mak
ing Reservations Now. Call or Writ
Pruitt's Radio-Musio Center
111 W. Main Phone U
America's Young
Eagles Zoom
Into
Love
The Sky For
And Glory . . .
College men today
vtatori tomorrow
under the CItII Aero
nautic! Authority
civilian training program!
urn Lin
mu vi
ML
1
PRESTON FOSTEI
K MARY HEALY
KANE RICHMOND
MAXIE R0SENBLO0M.
V...
I I fr'nf Saf ' fill i ill i' k
More Songs. Greater
Thrills Than Ever
With t song and six
gun Gene rides in
sctlon trail . . with 8ml
Ur and Oeoroe "Windy"
Hayssl
Eves :45-9:lS
Adults . . SSe
Loses . 40C
Kiddles , . 10e
II