Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 15, 1940, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., January 15, 1940, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1940. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Lake Road Open Clear weather prevailed in the Union Creek area today and the high way to Diamond lake was still open. Crater Lake national park headquarters announced. Unit to Mo.! Phoenix Ex tension unit will convene Fri day at 10:30 a m. at the home of Mrs. R. A. Reedy. Members are to bring any vegetable or fruit jello. Mrs. Mabel Mack will talk on weight control. Cancelled Tonight's rehears al of the Rogue Valley Men's chorus has been cancelled. Re hearsals will be resumed next Monday at 8 p.m. in the Jack ion county courthouse auditor ium. Doctors Back Doctors James C. Hayes and Edwin R. Durno, Medford physicians, returned Sunday morning by train from Portland where they attended meetings of the medical coun cil and bureau of medical eco nomics of the Oregon " State Medical society. To Lakeview Simeri Jarvi fire clfief of the Rogue River national forest, and Mrs. Jarvi went to Lakeview today to pro cure a dwelling. The family will move to Lakeview soon, Mr. Jarvi having been pro moted to a position on the Fre mont national forest. . Flying South Lieut.-Com. H. J. Perry stopped at Medford municipal airport today to have his U. S. navy Grummpn plane refueled. He was en route from Seattle, Wash., to Oakland, Cal. R. S. Inch arrived yesterday from San Jose, Cal., in his Stin lon Jtane. He returned to San Jose after transacting business here. Thomas Returns W. E. Thomas, supervisor of the Ore gon Finance company, returned to this city yesterday morning by train from Portland where he had attended to business since Thursday. While in the northern city Mr. Thomas at tended a meeting of directors of the Oregon State association of Personal Finance companies. Finishes Course Charles W. Austin today resumed his du ties as city milk inspector after taking an intensive course at the California Agricultural col lege, division of dairying, at Davis, Cal. Coming from all parts of the northwest and as far east as Minnesota, 160 per sons were registered for the course, Mr. Austin related. Court Citations Clarence J. Sinclair, 17, of Trail and Charles E. .Gray, 38, of Pros pect were cited by state po lice yesterday to appear in jus tice of the peace court this afternoon charged with driving automobiles without, 1940 li cense plates. Theodore O. Glass, 89, of Central Point was cited to appear in justice court Jan uary 18 charged with driving a truck without a PUC license. Confers Here John Sargin son, ranger in charge of the Lake O' Woods district of the Rogue River national forest conferred today with executives at headquarters here. Mr. Sar- ginson is stationed in Klamath Falls during the winter. At present, however, he is spend ing a week in Ashland where he is engaged in a survey of grazing conditions. He was ac companied to Medford by Mrs Sarginson. Enlist In Army The Port land recruiting office today an nounced the u. S. army enlist ment of Robert T. Daily of Eagle Point, Carl M, Davis of Route 4 and Carroll N. Lewis of Jacksonville. Daily and ciuisitru lur service Wlin the coast artillery in the Pana ma Canal Zone. Lewis chose to serve with the air corps at McChord field, near Tacoma, Wash. Lewis is a graduate of Medford high school and a for mer national guardsman here Minor Accidents Edward E. Roffine of 917 Narregan street and Gordon R. Kirkpatrick of Medford drove cars involved in a slight accident on Eighth street near Front street Sun day night, according to a re port on file today. Phillip B. Lowd of Grants Pass, a state policeman, and Nellie Jane Thomason of Drew drove ma chines colliding with minor damage on the Tiller-Trail road six miles above Trail Saturday morning, a report on file said today, J .. ! ; , i , ... . Skiing Fair Skiing condi- tions in Crater Lake national park today were only fair, the trails being rough because of great usage' yesterday, rangers reported by radio. Snow at headquarters building had set tlfd to a depth of 59 inches. It was a normal packed snow with a thin breakable crust, the rangers said. Park roads were covered with packed sncw and ice and tire chains were ad vised. Weather today was clear. Lowest temperature during the night was 17 degrees. PERSONAL Class To Meet The Red Cross sewing circle of Phoenix will meet in the Presbyterian church at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Anne Spaulding, chairman an nounced today, On Business M. M. Frank, route agent, and L. R. Burke, traveling commercial agent of the Railway Express Agency, arrived in Medford this morn ing by train from California to spend several days transacting business here. Roberts Home George M. Roberts, Medford attorney, re turned by train Sunday morn- butct(ni ,35 to 150 lbtt g.So jD,; ing from Portland where he I veslers, fancy, li,i-15e lb.; light attended a meeting Saturday of I thin. 10-lSc lb.: heavy, jo-lle lb.; the board of governors of the ' Oregon State Bar association. Tho hnarrl convenes once a month. Plan Passengers H. J. Biss ner left by United Mainliner this afternoon for Los Angeles. Mrs. E. T. Btirelson left for Los Angeles and Keith Powers for Sacramento, Cal., by Main liner last night. Mrs. H. B. Hammam left for Portland by Mainliner yesterday forenoon. Drilli Tomorrow Regular semi-weekly drills will be held by Company A and headquar ters company, third battalion, 186th infantry of the Oregon national guard in the Medford armory at 8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. The men are now preparing for annual federal inspection, scheduled for next month. Sells Studio Mrs. Myrtle E. Davidson announced today that she had sold the Merle Norman studio to Mrs. Anita Luce of Portland and that she plans to leave tomorrow for Salem to reside. Mrs. Davidson said that other business interests In Sa lem which required her full time had necessitated disposing of the local studio. She said that her contacts here had been pleasant and that she would continue to like Medford a great deal. Livestock Portlsn . Portland, Ore., Jan J, 5. (AP-O.S D.A.) Hogs : Salaai vSOOO, total 30Q0; market alo.'moatly steady; good-choice 165-S15 lb.; drive-ins mostly a6.25; few 'WM early; car loads $6.25(?.4Qt some .unsold; 230- 280 lb.. butchers-'M(.89; light llghte and slaughtitfr'frtga 5.7B; oackine sows 4.a5 aSlk'- few" cood- chotce feeder pigs' 55;-'Oiitatand- ing 93 lb. weibta W.if . Cattle: Salable ; 3060, seta3 3100; calves salable and -total-180; market uneven, rather slow-on most classes; early sales steady, later trend on fat cows and heavy steers weak to 25c lower; bulk medium-good fed steers $5,7S8.75; few 8.85g9; common steers down to $7; good fed heifers $7.85(3 8.35; common medium heifers $5,503-7.50; cutter common cows $45; eanners down to $3.50; fat dairy type cows $5.25 .50; good beef cowg $83 .80; young cows upward o $6,85; sausage bulls $5.508.50: good beef bulla upward to $7; dealers strong to 50c higher; choice grades mostly $1050; few $10.78; medium kinds $7i$8.50. Sheep: Salable and total 3200; fat lambs around 25c higher; slaughter ewes strong; few decks good-choice 94-98 lb. fed, wooled lambs $8.50; decks 103 lb. weights $855; best trucked-ln lambs $8.25; early shorn lambs $7.75 8; recently shorn kinds $7.50 down; few feeder lambs $6.50; 4 decks fed ewes $4.10; others $3.50 down. Chlraso CHICAGO, Jan. 15 (AP) TJ. 8. Pept. Agr.) HOGS 30,000: useTenly 1025 up; top 6.00; bulk good and choice 180-240 lbs. 8.75-8.00; 340-6.00; 34O270 lbs. generally 8.50-85; most 270-330 lb. butchers 5 36- 68: strictly good snd choice 130-160 lbs. averages 5.25-75; good 360-550 lbs. packing sows 4.50-6.00. CATTLE 7,600; cslves 800; most steers 8.75-10.75; but 13.00 bid on seseral toads: best hellers 10.35; numerous loads 7.75-9.25; weighty cutter cows S.76 and better: eanners 4 25-5.00; weighty sausage bulls quot able to 7.75 with 7.50 and 7.60 paid for meaty beef tj,-e olferlngs; practi cal top veslers I2..0; SOc higher. SHEEP 8,000; fat lambs and year lings slow; undertote steady to eas ier; good to choice wooled lambs downward from 9.00; test held 8.10 35 and upwsrd; good sla ughter year lings 8 00: best held higher; sheep steady; few native ewes 4-50. South Ssn Fran Iseo South Ssn Franclt-o, 4an. 15 (AP-USDA1 Hogs: 650; top 885 on about 4 decks good to choice around 300-320 lb. Idaho snd Oregon butch ers; limit 8630 on few good to choice Ifciht Callforoias available; parking sows mstnly 65. Cattle: 1150; calves 35; about 13 loads medium to good 840-1050 lb. fed steers 88.85 8 983, sctual top 89.50 on 3 loads: few just medium light steers 88$ .50; losd medium to low-gord fed heifers 88.25, rather i b'" onti- roud tf!i i young cowi up W WMlci wwi seeiO; eanners and cutters 84 550; fleshy dairy cows 85.75, few medium bulls 68 a .60; stesdy. Cslves: medium realers up to 610, good to choice quoted 10 5013-, few good slaughter calvea 80, odd con.mon to medium S5-50 1$0. 8heep: none; good to choice handy-weight srooled lambs q'loted around sod slightly abose; wool ed tat ewes salabls up to around S4.00. Closing time tor Too Late to Clsa lly ads is 1:30 p. m. Portland Produce Portland, Or., Jen. 15. (APJ BUTTER Prints, A freda 84c lb. taj parchment wrappers. 55 lb. In eer tona; S grade. 33c lb. In parchment wrappers. 84c lb. in carton. BUTTERPAT First CjUaltty. maxi mum of .9 of 1 per cent acidity, da It ve red to Portland, 33-33,0 lb.: valley routes and country points. 3c less, or 81 He lb.; premium quality, Ic over first quality: second quality. Je under fust. BOGS Buying prices: Extra, large 15c: standard, large, lac; medium extras, 13c: extras, small, 10c: stan dards, small, 10c. CHEESE selling price to Portland retslierss Tillamook triplets. 23c lb.: loaf, 23e lb. f .o.b. price to wholesalers, triplets, SOc lb.: loaf, 310 lb. f.o.b. Tillamook. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country-allied hogs, best spring Iambs. 14-lSc lb.: ewes, s-Te lb.: good cutter cows, s-9c lb.; fanner costs, -tre id.: uuus, juc to. LdVS FOUljlKY Kommai otmjig prices: tghorn broilers, 1 to li lbs., 13c lb.; do 3 lbs., 13c lb.; fryers, under 8 lbs, 18c lb.; do S to lbs., 13c; roasters, over 4 lbs., 13e lb,; colored hens to 4 lbs., lc lb.; do over 4 lbs., 13c lb.; leghorn hens, under S'4 lbs., 8c lb.; over S4 lbs., 8-e is.; No. 3 grade, sc less. TURKEYS Selling price: Hens, No. 1, 11-lSc lb.; terns, 15-liVie lb. Buying prices, nominal: Ho. 1 hens. 16c lb.; toms. 14-144c lb. ONIONS Oregon, 35-40c; Yakima 35c sack. POTATOE8 Deschutes. 1.80-1.70, Klamath. 1.50-1.70 ewt.; local whites. 80-85C lb.; sacks, 1.3S cental. HAY Selling price to retailers Alfalfs, Ho. I, 18.00 ton; oat-vetch 13.00 ton; clover, 11.00 ton; timothy eastern Oregon. 18 00 ton; valley timothy, 13.00-14.00 ton, Portland. WOOL Nominal: Eastern Oregon fine, 3J-38C lb.; crossed, 38-39C lb,; Willamette valley, 13-montb, 39c Is.; lamb, 20c lb. Mohair Nominal, 30c lb.; tall. 38c lb. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Jan. 15. (AP) Dollar wheat returned to the Chicago fut- urea pit today u tne market shot ud more than two cema a ousnw in its strongest rally in about two weeks. More threatening European news was one of the factors encouraging a return to the buying side, (wheat) Open High Low Close May m 1.0SH .98H July -96 m .96 M Sept. -fi Sl Portland Wheat Portland, Ore., Jan. 15. (AP) Grain: (wheat) Open High low Close May . i M M M t Cash grain: Oats, No. a. 38 Jo. srtllts 3m Cora, Mo. 3, fan tern yelSow ship, msnts 28.50, Flas No. 1. M.te. cash whtat (bid): Sort whits 8S4c westsrn whlt 854c western red 84Hc. Hard red winter, ordinsry, 84e, II percent 8414c, 13 percent 90c, IS percent 94e, 14 percent 81. Hard white. Baart, 13 percent 4c, 18 percent. 88 'c, 14 percent 81.01. Today's car receipts; wheat 88, barley 3, flour 33, corn 8, oats 8, hay 3, mlllfeed 5. Wall St. Report New York, Jan. IS. (P) Rallying wheat and a less than expected drop In thi week's steel mill operations helped stem a stock market selling drive today but failed to pro mote any substantial upwsrd reversal. When the official steel esti mate came out, placing output at 84.8 per cent of capacity, off 1.3 points from the week before, offerings dried up ap preciably and extreme declines were reduced at the close. The majority of forecasts were for a decrease in stee1 output of about 4 points. Activity lagged on the be lated attempt to prop prices and transfers approximated 900,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 83 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dys 171 Am. Csn lt4 Am. 8: Pgn. Pow 1 A. T. & T. 1884 Anaconda Atch. T. 8 r. Bendix Avla. Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. 8olv. Curtlss-Wright DuPont Geti. glee. Oen. Foods YickSoHerbCo. Hours 10 . m. to 8 p. m. Monday, Tutdy, Wdn day Daly Chinee herb rem diet is nrj woa tlerlui (or tumor, dropsy, piles, rup ture, stomach ulcer. Itiisg, heart, Ui stomach, kttB, o ! a d d r troubles, asthma, intmt, blood, f a!Uiots, yUow tnvtrt pt iepsy, rheumatism and femaio picinU. Call or viit. Jsckton Co. Sank Bid?. Central and Main Medford, Ore Main office Boaebarg, Orefos Tf-7 .sar- jwrz-. 'j DOT'N DASH-mthis dashing, Somali leopard jacket shown is New Vorh, Dein Bacher has fitted the front and flared the back downward. The sleeves are extra wide and the neckline, c0.lar.Fs5, Her match ini sailor is edged with felt. Gen. Mot, .... 6X Int. Harvest. 53 . 4 I. T. 3s T Johns-Man. Monty Ward -North Amer. Penney C.) Phillip Pt Radio . 71 22 . S35 . as SOU- PRC. Std. Brands . is Std. OU Cal. St. Otl N, J. . 25 43 Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft , 83 U. 8, Steel , 68 JOHN W. JOHNSON OIES SUDDENLY; RUES TOMORROW (conUnuftt iwm page one) owned a store in Garfield, Wash ington, He spent some time there, then moved to Jerome, Idaho, where he entered the Jewelry business for himself. Several years later O, H, Johnson opened a Jewelry store in Ashland and John soon joined his brother in that enterprise, In 19J4 he moved to Medford opening his own store here, and had been in business here con tinuously since then, with the exception of several months which he spent abroad. In 1901, Mr. Johnson was married to Winnifred Simpson in Garfield, Washington. She passed away about 10 years ago and on November 21, 1935 Mr. Johnson married Dorothy Tor- rey, who survives. Besides Mrs. Johnson, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lindsay Garten of Portland and Mrs. Melvin Overby of Spokane, and one brother, Clyde Johnson of Lewiston, Idaho. Also two grandchildren, Tanya Pauline Trowbridge and Benjamin Weil! Trowbridge, children of Pauline Trowbridge, Mr. Johnson daughter by his first marriage, who died in 1934. Mr. Johnson was a member of the Christian church and the University club. He leaves host of friends In the Rogue River valley who will mourn his sudden passing. New Orleans (U.R) The oy ster section of the seafood group of the New Orleans As sociation of Commerce has adopted a non-spilling card board container to replace one-, gallon tins, in which oyster formerly were shipped from New Orleans and nearby porta, ! ' ' 3 t 1 S i N? -I i fit . ;-fg 111 mmZ'i rrTtTall TJL TOMORROW fc WED I I a V JT7 Z3W! I I win n 111 I X fPfE'iJlitlvl I Itojyti. . l mutt mm mm . H. Lenr,, . I I M f't sTvt'r, I a.A8T TIMES TOHITEI I ?T'& tlTZ I MICKEY ROONEY I r "Andy Hardy GeU gV I I Spring Fever'ily JtU- I CLASHES FEATURE NQUEST IN DEATH OF ISJICK LAW Counsel for Re'atives At tempts to Show More Than One Aided in Murder Aberdeen, Wash., Jan. 19. it?) An attempt to bring out testimony that more than one person participated in the mys- enous slaying of Mrs. Dick Law, wife of a C.I.O. official, was made today as an inquest into the 25-year old woman s death opened in the packed council chambers. Throughout two hours of test imony, two attorneys repre.nt- ng the dead woman s relatives returned repeatedly to the ques tion: Isn't it possible that more han one person, perhaps sev eral persons. Inflicted the death wounds?" Three physicians who per form autopsies on the woman declined to make direct an swers, merely offering the opin ions it "was possible. Clash Mark lnques! The woman's husband has de clared he believes his wife was slain in retaliation for hia and her union activities. Clashes between the family's attorney and Dr. John W, Stev enson, Grays Harbor county coroner who is presiding, feat ured the start of the inquest. After reading a statement' from Mrs. Law's family which asked the "fullest disclosure of this atrocity," Irvin Goodman, C.I.O. lawyer from Portland, asked if he could interrogate the six-man coroner s jury. when Paul O, Mauley, assist ant prosecutor, objected, Good man began reading from state statute book. "There will be no reading from the statutes," Dr, Steven son said. "This Is not a trial." After argument, Goodman declared: I request that thii jury be excused." Photograph? Called I'll do nothing of the sort," Stevenson said and the first wit ness, B. B. Jones, Aberdeen pho tographer, was called. when Jones had finished Identifying several photographs of Mrs. Law and the Laws' home, John Caughlan of Seattle, family counsel, asked: Isn't it a fact you or one of the officers picked up Mrs. Law's skirts and lifted them above her hips before you pho tographed? No, sir, Jones replied. The three doctors agreed Mrs. uw aiea ot several severe blows administered to her head with "a heavy blunt instru ment." They concurred that seven stab wounds near her left breast were inflicted after she was dead. Choctaw Vanishing New Orleans (U.PJ A recent census of Choctaw Indians, who once overran the bayou country near i,acomee, ta., hes re vealed only six member of the pure strain. None are young enough to voice a good war whoop. An Intermittent guttur al "Ugh" is their only uncivil ised remark. Closing tuns for Too Let to Clas sify Ads Is 1 .80 p. m. Use Mall Tribune net ads. "mm:! The Thrills of latiny On Bo-only And Then Some! I Joan Bennett Weds Producer hi -i "jV hi,- -si -4 ifca i'. if: r- . ' .jj-j-'- - (-'ff; " V v i I . ii i'TTriinaafl Walter Wanger. Hollywood film producer, and Joan Ben nett of the screen were mat rted at Phseabc, Aril., In a surprise ceremony. They are shown as they attended a recent Holly wood premiere. Frank Lloyd Drama Of Sea Scores Hit Craterian Showing Out of the dreams of the men vho believed that the Atlantic could be conquered by ships powered with steam, Frank Lloyd has fabricated a motion picture which Is definitely his greatest. An extravagant state ment to make in view of the critical acclaim which has been accorded to his earlier pictures, it is nevertheless, true, and local audiences were thoroughly con vinced of the fact as "Rulers of the Sea" unfolded on the screen of the Craterian theater last night. "Rulers of the Sea" Is esscn tially and fundamentally the story of the triumph of steam over sail, a salty, vigorous and romantic theme to say the least; but It is Frank Lloyd s- master ful handling of that theme, his casting, his guidance of the story-telling, his attention to au- thentieity in every detail which prompts the statement that this is his greatest fiim. In the matter of casting, Lloyd has peopled the picture with stars and supporting cast ideally suited to the flavor of the pro duction. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. who has played many a romantic role, is seen as a young mariner. Margaret Lockwood, lovely young English actress, is ideally cast as the thrifty, hard-working daughter of a Scottish inventor And as for the inventor he has perfected a steam engine which he believes will drive a ship across the Atlantic Lloyd chose will r yffe for the role. Lucky Motorist Portland, Jan, 18. (IP) An Oregon Electric freight train struck the automobile driven by William Ridenour, 18, Portland, Sunday, and dragged It some 200 feet, but Ridenour escaped with minor cuts. HURRY! ENDS TONlTEi Pius "BAD LITTLE ANGEL From Radio To Screei come the eftaracter mU- low ... tft luman dram at of wsnt?j ortor!! mm X gal TOMORROW fcn j and WEDI 1 1 Twin Hit Hi ' Hzp- Sj7af.tfi 'J - 1 " ! mm-!i Romantic Pair Highlighted by new music, laughter and romance, "Laugh It Off," featuring Johnny Downs and Constance Moore, come to the New Rialto theatre for to morrow and Wednesday only as the added feature with "Meet Doctor Christian," Marjorie Hambeau and Hedda Hopper support the couple. Jean Hersholt 1 starred as radio's beloved Doctor Christian in "Meet Doctor Christian, first of a series to star the pop ular country doctor. Hald E4 Yssrs Auburn, N. H. W.B John Griffin, 88, during Ms lifetime here, has set an au time rec ord for service In public and social life. He has been a pub lic officeholder for 64 years, a blue lodge Mason tor 58 years and a member of the Grange for 51 years. Odd Tax Proles! Spartanburg, S, C. fti.P) A city resident protested having to pay the annual street tax in ri l Mm IU-SiMHlWafgsaaaaaaasarsswsMsMasssasMsswasMMasM - t j ' sr , 1 ijr ; I -' A ..-Jr- , , ... I ' x" v.- V y z . s . . . - -ns-wj jPW ' """"" LONG DISTANCE "Put jtm there" to quickly! The aim of the Beit Srttem U a teie pbone semce for the nation, free so fir M ha manly pssttble from Jmperfecriotis, errors ot delsyi... enabling snj'Ofie sirr-whsre to pick up a telephons and talk to anyone tlx lorwhera else, deatly, quickly isd at rtuontbls cosr. the PttineiHiMwi msmimmmmxt West SI a Street, nssa 1W t-i B. ri Spartanburg. He said he srve4 11 of the last 13 months work ing en city streets as a member of the chain gang. "Wedding Home" Opr,t San FranciBCO U.fii This city now has a "Wedding Home" I which will furnish everything 1 necessary for a formal wedding I for $75. Items Included ere Sr. I hail for the ceremony, the flow ! ers, music, minister or magis- traie. me trousseau, six snarra tagly dressed bridesmaids, a flower girl, photographer and prws releases. Br Estlty "Destroyed" Palmer, M. (U.B Siiver street resident notified a wholesale company they found barrel of beer that had fallen from a truck. The company re quested that the barrel Jse re turned after th beer had been "destroyed" so the group promptly "destroyed" the beer. Too Late to Classify S200 D his int. nvaueth 4-doer Sedsa. Oosd ssadtosa. WUI mtm wry liberal tersta. Trt-Stss Ae eeptsnce Corp., 10S East Mala Street. WAN t r.u To ttestai mescal aemoes for Jsssscaplnc. Be I SSST, Trtsune. OAT OR WW Assoeistni turt SSI aeMwry. MesJfsnt Post Co. Tst, H , vs your f':-:-::';r rs-:phr WASTED TO BUT Model k Pont. OoM mmpt, Ssn 5309. Mboaa. IF YC are srastiisa to fc'-rr m sU Jt it, see k O HrtwB, t So. Bartiett, Am S6S. Km BALE Itm Mode! T sttk-VB. and top. Firs tpt. MUST 8BU, tasmedlstely: t-t Usa- " ? cftnrpe, B v. Teases Stttcn Eaat Mam, liOST Dark fcrosra JfTWT ee. sar crop -- . rgm ear rp.l- Branded or or. left felp. J. C. Cass, ttta S. Htwrsids, Bs. . mm VJ3. FOR RENT A"srtmni. 31 O-gri-na MAHHTS0 Hmn Ttr-.ts ranch or crrh- t.-d srork, BspsrSeaeea. Ooo fst ftrertces. mam SMB. TrSoue. 250. Tersa. Fsmy dose is. wesa aide, Phras 13H, TOR BALE Cht!'s ssn OsnUe. Catii. SiS Bestty jaoy. rOR 8 AL5 Fresa Jerser ccv, Tim U trust, mm M!-r-l. "Arrf T.-r.t Is Tea TlsW If ytm serre a fin DarjeeBnf, Oolosa or Janine from Render Tea & Ckjfjes Co 34 y Birt. RAW MJK8 WASTEDf Saatem Cash Prlees paid for four tuts at o.orr.8 Also fc'.o?i pelts tr.d wool MTOFOBD BAROAm BOD8S St N. Orsa gt. hll'.c:e Ore. TOR SAUnswtssra app-lef, as arid up, ros Boot ai Co. Hickory BMtsr? Bosk Th masse ran as trss elrfc. ft a HompftrfT ear Isn't the ft fit ay far. Well jaiap m ttte ioct. DE SOTO PLYMOUTH Humphrey Motors 33 8, RlTsnlds, Phone 4S4