PAOE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY. JUNE 30. 1940.
DOUBLE IN SIXTH
BY WRAY BRINGS
1-0
Sprinkle Halts Contest Twice
Rego Wins Pitching Duel
of Seven Innings.
Al Wray's booming doubla to
right center field in the sixth
inning with Hank Pacheco on
first base, following his walk
gave the Medford Craters 1
to 0 victory over the Portland
Babes at the fairgrounds field
last night in the first seven-
inning game of a double-header.
Wray'i blow, coming with
two away, broke up a tenia
tional pitching duel between
Medford Jimmy Rego and
Jack Carstens, Babe southpaw.
Pacheco scored on the hit,
Rego and Carstens both
allowed five hits.
The game was halted twice
because of a warm drizzle of
rain, and much of the contest
was played In the sprinkle.
Medford entered a protest of
the game when Umpire Reagel
of Salem called Hawkins out
in the fifth Inning as the Med'
ford manager was attempting to
score on McDonald's single to
right. The ump claimed Haw
kins ran out of line 10 feet from
the plate. The protest will be
cancelled as Medford won the
game.
The two teams will meet In
a double-header this afternon.
Box score:
Babes: AB
Koch. 2b S
MeClusky, ss - 8
McMillan, lb
Peseta, rf . . . 9
Brown, ef a
Marteneon, 9b 3
Amacher, a - S
Rennlck, U a
Carstens, p a
Linda
H PO
o a
Totals 33 0 5 IS S
Bstted for Rennlck In seventh.
Medford :
Calvert, as
McDonald, 2b .
Peterson, cf MH
McLean, 9b
Pacheco, U ....
Wray, rt
Patterson, lb ,
Hawkins, e
Ho. p
AB
FO A
a a
Totals ia i s at
Score:
Bases : OOP 000 0 0
Medford 000 001 i 1
Two-baas hits: Wray.
Stolen bases: Brown,
Sacrifices: McDonald, Pacheco. Refto.
Double plays: Carstens to McMil
lan. McLean to Patterson to Cslvert.
Bsses on bslls: Carstrna 4. Reno a.
Btrtke-outa: Reno 4. Carstens t.
Umpires: Reagel and Lennard.
Time: l:o.
VALLEY GOLFERS
IN EUGENE MEET
Eight members of the Rogue
Valley Golf club are in Eugene
today competing with some 200
other shotmakere. representing
17 teams from all parts of the
state. In the eighth annual WIS
lamette Valley Golf association
championship tournament. The
Medford team finished second
last year.
Those playing for the local
club today are fcddle Simmons,
Leland Clark. George Harring
ton, Bob Hammond. Hobart
Price, Ike Staples, Ivan Har
rington and Roy Pruitt. .
Action will be on the Laurel
wood and Eugene Countrv club
courses. All golfers wiil fire
18-hole medal tests this morn
ing and complete the 36 hole
campaign this alternoon.
Broadmoor club of Portland
Is the defending team cham
pion, while Walter Cline, Jr.,
of Salem is the defending Indi
vidual titlcholiler.
Sprague Approves "Week."
Salem, June 29. iA") Gov
Charles A. Spargue today com
menced observance of the Ama
teur Athletic 1'nlon's national
ports week, July 1 to July 7.
as "providing relief from the
nervous strains of modern life."
Rain Halls Meet.
Sewickley. Pa , June 29
Rain Jinxed the East W est ten
nis tournament again today,
causing postponement of the
Mst renewal of the court classic
for the second consecutive day.
Joe Hunt Wins.
Haverford, Pa., June 29
Mirshipman Joe Hunt gained a
berth in the semi-finals of the
national intercollegiate tennis
tournament today with a hard
won 8-4. 9-7 victory over Isa
dore Bellis of the University
of Pennsylvania.
Closinf l ine for Too Late to Clas
sify Ada la tJO p as.
IIP
STAR
TO OPPOSE BABES
McAbee to Hurl One Game
of Today's Double Bill
Cook On Job.
Harold McAbee. lanky right
handed pitcher from Willamette
university and former Phoenix
high school hurler, was signed
by the Medford Craters yester
day to bolster their mound staff
for today'! Oregon State league
double-header against Kay
Brooks' hustling Portland Babes.
First tilt will start at 1:30 at
the fairgrounds park. Both
games, of seven innings, will
count in the second-half pen
nant race.
McAbee, a curve ball chucker,
was signed by Manager Tommy
Hawkins when it became ap
parent that Big Bill Lanning,
who cut his finger on a broken
Insulator Friday, would be un
able to pitch over the week-end.
McAbee won four and lost four
games for Willamette this spring
in the Northwest conference.
Hawkins plans to start Steve
Crippen on the Crater rubber
this afternoon, and if the red-
haired righthander breezes along
he may work botti clashes, or
part of the second, in addition
to the first.
Skipper Brooks of the Babes
will send Rich Carloscio, a right
hander, to the firing line in the
first game today, and follow
with Bob Warner, another star
boarder, in the nightcap.
Brooks youthful club, which
traveled to Medford in a private
Southern Pacific railroad car,
will line up with Amacher catch-
inf. Buster McMillan on first
base, Koch on second, McClusky
on short, Mortenson on third,
Walcott in left. Brown in center
and Pecia in right.
The Craters, crippled by the
loss of Lanning and Shortstop
Alex McDonald, who broke his
thumb against Grants Pass Wed
nesday night, but will be able
to play, will be strengthened this
afternoon by the return of Riney
Cook, regular second sacker.
Cook missed last night's games
because he was in Marshfield
with his American Legion Junior
team.
Manager Hawkins has Al Wi
nner, young southpaw; Virgil
Haynes, righthander, and Mc
Abee to draw on this afternoon
if Crippen feels he can't fling
both seven-inning games.
Today s tilts will be crucial
ones for the Craters, as they
must win both to remain on the
heels of the league-leading Sii
verton Red Sox, who meet the
rather weak Jack and Jillers
this week-end. Sllverton, up to
this week-end, had four wins
and no losses, with the Craters
right behind with three victories
and one defeat.
IN GOLF FINALS
Milwaukee, June 29. (D
Babe Dldrikson Zaharias, top
heavy tournament favorite, and
Mrs. Russell Mann, of Milwau
kee, Wisconsin titleholder, will
fight it out in a 38-hole match
tomorrow for the Women's
Western Open golf title.
Mrs. Zaharias of Los Angeles,
eliminated Dorothy Foster of
Springfield, 111., 3 and 1, while
Mrs. Mann defeated Beatrice
Barrett of Minneapolis. 1938
open winner and runner-up
last year, 3 and 2 in the semi
final clashes.
Chicago, June 29. (J") Ar
lington park produced another
startling upset today when Shine
O'Night. 78 to 1 in the wagering,
ran to victory in the $7,500
Matron staxes before a stunned
crowd of 23.000.
The winner, owned and bred
by W. C. Hobson, retired busi
nessman of Nashville, Tenn., re
turned $153.20. $53.20. $30.80
for two dollars across the board.
Hobson, who owns a couple of
broodmares, dabbles In breeding
merely for the sport of it.
The race strictly for mares and
fillies, was at one mile, with the
winner covering the distance In
1 36 15.
Cougar Star Signs.
Pittsburgh. June 29. iTV
Carl Li'tledeld, former Wash
ington State halfback, has sign
ed a 1940 contract to play for
the Pittsburgh Steelers of the
National professional football
league. Littlefield looked good
with the tram last year, and is
the twelfth member to sign.
Us Mall tribune aaoi eua.
REDS 001 CUBS
TO RETAIN SLMlWHITE SOX, 7-3,
EDGE OVER BROOKS
Cincinnati, June 29. UV
Jim Turner, who came here
from Boston In a trade for a
man now punching the clock
In the minors, pitched the Cin
cinnati Reds to a very useful
4 to 1 victory over the Chicago
Cuba today.
The victory was his fifth of
the season and protected the
Reds' infinitesimal first place
margin over Brooklyn.
The big hurler, whose price
at the winter baseball meeting
was utility first baseman Les
Scarsella, allowed the Chicago
oans eight hits but he needed
and was given plenty of field
ing support. However, in the
pinches the Cubs found trouble
with his snapping curves.
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago . . 18 1
Cincinnati 4 5 0
Passcau and Todd; Turner
and Lombardi.
Brooklyn, June 29. (P)
Home runs almost proved the
undoing of Brooklyn again to
day but in the end it was a
pair of circuit clouta that fig
ured prominently In the Dodd
ers' 10 to 4 victory over the
Boston Bees.
Both Joe Medwlck and Curt
Davis enjoyed their best days
since joining the Dodgers. Med
wick hit two triples and a single
and drove In two runs. Davis
chalked up his first victory of
the year in pitching seven inn
ings, before being lifted for a
pinch hitter.
Score: R. H. E.
Boston ............... 4 8 1
Brooklyn 10 11 0
Posedel and Berres; Davis,
Pressnell, and Phelps.
Philadelphia, June 29. (P)
The New York Giants stayed
in the thick of the National
league pennant race today with
a 5 to 0 victory over the Phil
lies as Bill Lohrman hurled
Bill Terry's men to their second
straight shutout.
Score: R. H. E.
New York 5 9 1
Philadelphia 0 7 2
Lohrman and Dannlng; Higbe,
SI Johnson and Atwood.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh post
poned, rain.
PORTLAND LOSES
Portland, June 29. (IP) Sac
ramento mode it four in a row
from Portland in their Pacific
Coast league series by winning
today's game, 6 2.
An argument in the sixth
fentured the contest. During it
Umpire Cicero Falls chased
three Portlanders to the bench.
At the time Asbell of the Sacs
was on second and four runs
already had been scored. Ogro-
rowski grounded to Brown who
hrew to Hawkins at third to
head off Asbell. Asbcll slid in
and Hawkins dropped but quick
ly recovered the ball. Falls ruled
Asbell safe and the whole Port
land team stormed around the
umpire, who finally elected
Hawkins. Brown and Manager
John Frederick, who was not
In the lineup.
Harry Rosenberg, centerfield
er, played third for the re
mainder of the game, turning
In two spectacular fielding jobs
and starting one double play.
Score: R. H. E.
Sacramento 6 9 2
Portland 2 10 2
Judd and OgrodowsM; Speece
and Anininzio.
San Francisco. June 29. (.-P)
The San Francisco Seals staged
a six-run rally in the seventh
inning to score a 7-S Coast
leaitue victory over Los Angeles
today.
The Seals now hold a 3 2
advantage in the series.
, Score: R. H. E.
Los Angeles 5 7 2
San Francisco 7 13 6
Thomas. Berry and llolm
Powell, Bullou and Spring.
Kerr Released.
Wenatchev. Wash., June 29
'w T,e Wenatchec baseball
ciuo n;.s released Manager!
Johnny Kerr unconditionally. I
Okay Utilities Sale
Salem, June 29. A; Pro
posed sale of the Knappa-Sven-son
Electric company properties
in Clatsop county to the Pacific
Power & Luht company for
approximately 543,000 was ap
proved today by Ormond R.
Bean, state utilities commis
sioner. Cse Tribune went sda
A PAINTER
OF REPUTATION
Daily's Auto Painting
e ulh fUrllelt
- FELLER MASTERS
FOR DOZEN WINS
Senators Down Boston
Detroit and Browns Break
Even.
Chicago, June 29. (IP) Bob
Feller of Cleveland won his
12th game of the season today,
holding Chicago to eight hits
and striking out 11 batsmen as
the Indians coasted to a 7 to 3
victory over the White Sox at
Comiskey park.
It was Feller's third victory
of the year over the White Sox.
The youngster has lost only
four games.
Performing before crowd of
3,000 fans, Feller was master of
the situation most of the way.
He struck out one or more in
each of the nine innings.
Feller, aside from his hurling,
drove in the second and third
Indian runs In the second inn
ing with a double.
Score: R. H. E.
Cleveland 7 10 1
Chicago 3 8 3
Feller and Pytlak; Lee and
Tresh.
Boston, June 29. (tP) Rap
ping out ' IB hits of five Bos
ton pitchers, the Washington
Senators won their second
straight game from the Red
Sox today. 9-7, despite home
runs by Ted Williams and Bob
by Doerr.
Score: R. H. E.
Washington 9 18 0
Boston 7 10 0
Hudson, Krakauskas, and
Early; Wilson, Harris, Oster
mueller, Dickman, and De
Sautels, Wagner.
New York, June 29. UP)
The world champions were the
Yankees of old today and they
had to be to blast out a 12 to
9 decision over the Athletics
for their third straight victory.
After blowing a six-run leal,
built up by counting seven
times in the second, the Yanks
came from behind to win. Trail
ing 8 to 3 going into the sev
enth the Athletics drove Spud
Chandler from the mound and
continued their assault on Bump
Hadlcy.
Score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 9 12 3
New york 12 14 2
Dean, Heusser, Potter and
Hayes, WaRner; Chandler, Had
ley. Murphy and Rosar.
St. Louis, June 29. (IP) A
free-scoring second game of a
double-header between the De
troit Tigers and the St. Louis
Browns today was called at the
end of nine innings on account
of darkness, with the score
tied at 9-all. The Tigers won the
opener. 9 to 5.
First game: R. H. E.
Detroit 9 12 1
St. Louis 5 6 1
Bridges, Benton and Tebbetts:
Auker, Coffman, Cox, Trotter,
and Susce, Grace, Swift.
Second game: R. H. E.
Detroit 9 12 3
St. Louis 9 14 0
Rowe, Trout. Benton, Seats
and Sullivan; Kennedy, Bildilli,
Lawson and Swift.
WRESTLERS MEET
The Medford armory wrestl
ing ring will be unoccupied
Monday night, but grapple fans
will get their weekly thrills In
a gala Fourth of July presenta
tlon In Ashland Thursday night,
in wUh seven gladiators will
tangle in a battle royal to de
termine pairings for the pro
grain proper.
With two referees in the
Chautauqua ring, these big guys
will mix: Dangerous Danny Mc
Shane. Pete Bolrnstro. Dndr
Chick, Bulldog Jackson. Ernie I
Piluso. Bob Kenastnn and Prince
Selaki Mehalikis. The card will
net under way at 8 o'clock
sharp.
First wrestler pinned In the
free-for-all will be all through
for the evening. Next rwir will
go 30 minutes or one fall, next
two will battle 40 minutes or
two out of three falls, while the
finalists will meet in a regular
one-hour tiff.
Closing lime rot Too Late to Clsa
ttry Ads is 1 So p m.
TRY OUR HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Recommenced for CmitM. Rheums tHm. Influent. Hat Tfr, Run
Down rondMlon, HIiwhI Prfurr, kiiliifi, ?iomrh, lh?t. NTronnrs
I her nr fmtif? TrotlMe.
THE CHINA HERB CO.
233 E. Main SI.. Medford
Olfiee Hours Dally 10 a.m S p.m.. except Sunday.
GALENTO Fi
TO FLATTEN
Tl
T
By Sid fader
Jersey City, N. J., June 29
fP)-The weird "war of the
bums" will be fought out here
Tuesday night on a 24-foot
square canvas battleground,
pitched near second base at the
local ball park with no extra
charge for laughs.
On paper, this is one of the
strangest sock-shows ever put
together for the benefit of the
cash customers, the Marquis of
Queensbury's good Intentions to
the contrary notwithstanding.
For appropriate decoration, the
ball park ought to have a clown
suit run up the right field foul-
line pole and a Joe Miller joke
book on the other that is, pro
vided neither Maxie nor Tony
want the lob.
And the fact that the winner
will be served to Joe Louis in
September, doesn't make it any
more serious. For the Brown
Bomber has flattened both of
them, each in four rounds.
This corner likes Two-Ton
Tony to do that thing to the
curly-haired one-time night club
specialist In, say, six or seven
rounds, no more.
Around cauliflower causeway
if you like Tony, you lay 9 to 5
to the bookmakers. If you think
Max can do it, you can take
7 to 5.
OVERTIME THRILL
In the first extra-Inning soft
ball game of the season. Wood
en Box nosed out Fluhrer's
Breadcaters in the ninth frame
of an American league tilt at
the stadium Friday night, 7 to
8, when Campbell doubled
home the winning run.
It was a thriller throughout.
Fluhrer's exploded for six runs
in the sixth inning, but the
Boxmen came back to tie the
score with three tallies In the
last of the seventh, and finally
win out In the second extra
inning.
Hammock and Pacheco tripled
for the winners and Campbell
hit two doubles. Bean got a
double for Fluhrer's.
The Medco-Lost River Amor!.
can loop g,-me was called off
in me iourtn inning because of
the loDSided score anH tho Utn
hour. Medco was ahead, 15 tc
I, wnen the tilt was stopped.
The longest home-run of the
year was clouted by Rater of
the Elks as his team nicked
Eagles. 7 to 4, In a National
lacue contest. Ralor'. rlri..
cleared the scoreboard In cen-
tertield by many feet.
In the other Natinnl .1.
cuit game. Bear Creek toppled
uasco, o to o. on Oook s triple,
and doubles hv Wnnt
and Lemming. Vandergrift
wipiea tor oasco.
Scores: R. H. E.
Fluhrer's 6 4 2
Wooden Box 7 12 3
Maru. Bean and J. Smith;
Applegate, ePterson and D'Arcv
Kubli.
R. H. F.
Bear Creek 8 12 3
Gasco 6 8 4
Wright and Wooten; Shimoda
and Kyker.
P , R- H. E.
Eagles 4 4 3
Elks 7 in 'i
Adams and H. Arthur; Stellel011 sale 2 cows, phone 1664-w.
and Archer. :XTTTT ,"
FALL Of! BRITAIN
London. June 29. (fpi Ex
perts who examined bombs
dropped by German planes In
Scotland Thursday night de
clared today that thev were
"made in Britain." The bombs
presumably were part of the
booty which fell to the Ger
mans In Flanders.
Eugene Loses
Salem. June 29. i.-pv Pitch
er Highberjjer hurled four hit
ball as the Carl Mays Baseball
School team defeated the Eu
gene American Legion Junior
nine 7 to 6 in the first game
of a double-header here today.
T TITLE;
Seattle, June 29. (PI The
tournament of upsets the Pa
cific northwest amateur golf
tournament came to an end to
day with Jack Westland of Ever
ett and Mrs. Mary Mozel Wag
ner of Portland emerging as the
1940 men's and women's cham
pions. Both won by decisive scores.
Westland made it three north
west titles in a row by adminis
tering the most decisive licking
ever handed Harry Givan of
Seattle, 11 and 9, in what was
to have been a 36-hole match
featuring two former U. S.
Walker cup players and double
holders of the northwest crown.
Mrs. Wagner concluded a
week of steady down-the-middle
golf by upsetting the favorite.
Miss Muriel Veatch of Longview,
6 and 4, to take the women's
title.
Among upsets of the week
was the defeat of National Ama
teur Champion Bud Ward of
Spokane by Ralph Whaley of
Seattle in a first round match.
TROOP FOUR HAS
F
. Court of honor was held bv
Boy Scout troop 4 in Oak Grove
school house June 24, with
Knute Crossfield presiding. Mr.
Brill gave a talk on chemistry.
Dr. Goodrich spoke about sum
mer camp.
Kenneth Knackstedt passed
all requirements and became a
tenderfoot. Art Dunford, Fred
Gardner, Gerald Huffman, Don
Shores and Jack Poindexter
were awarded second class pins;
Art Dunford and Jim Pixler
received first class pins. Fred
Gardner received a badge as
scribe; Don Shores received a
badge as bugler. Dunford re
ceived a badge as patrol leader.
Irwin Doty received a badge as
assistant scoutmaster.
The mothers served refresh
ments after the meeting.
Scion Shoots Self .
Portland, June 29. (IP)
Charles E. Smith, 27. Oswego,
member of a prominent Oregon
family, fatally shot himself to
day. Coroner R. M. Erwln re
ported. Relatives could give no
motive for the act, Erwin said.
Closing time lor lou Late to Claa-
ilfy Ada Is 1:30 p. m
Too Late to Classify
BIO SLABS Green. $2 00 per load.
Mcdlord Fuel. Tel. 631.
LAST DAY TODAY for Blru? cannlra?
cnerrlea at 3a cents per 10. city
Limits Fruit Siend, 6o. Pacific
Highway.
EXTRA NICE Snapdragon plants.
a aoA.-n asc. 310 roruand.
WESTINT3HOUSE electric range, very
good condition. Must be sold at
once. Also Rood kerosene range,
flct Hardware.
FRESH PICKED yourw and boysen-
berrirs 60c crate, canning cherries
3ac per lb., apricots at orchard
prices. Tnete are local cou. Melons i
3'3c per lb. Guaranteed ripe. City
I imlt Fruit Stand. So. Pacific
Highway.
EQUITY IN 62-ACRE RANCH. 2
miles south Jacksonville on Ster
ling Mine road. 4-room house,
hardwood Hour. Outbuildings.
Fred Robinson, after A p. m.
COOL 1-room fuml&hed apartment,
private entrance: water, lights
paid: $9. 340 Haven.
lent condition. Good location,
treed, lawn, tfara-t?. SJ.200. Eay
terms. Inquire 516 So. Ivy.
BELL or TRADE equity 35 V8 .Sedan.
UaUnce 8IJ9. 122 So. Grape.
MVST SELL TOD A Y West 1 ni house
fl-Sumer electric rarvie. with trash
burner. 815. 1705 W. Main.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment:
hot water, bath, lights, reirtarerator.
Adults. 912 S. Cakdsle.
ROOM for a gentleman. 231 West
Fifth.
BOYSFXBERRIK9. 85c crate, your
container. We have m picked
Ooodrjadi, West 6;ewart Ave.
FOR RENT La roe 6-room house,
electric stove and hot water, oil
heater, partlslly furnished. 30 per
month, fiiee party at 619 W. 2nd
Hohlweg'sTop
& Glass Shop
dtl. ft tUrtlftt.
11!
YOCNOBERRIES Oo crau. Tom
Parr, Phoenix.
FOR SALE or TRADE One acre with
4 -room furnished house. 313 Jean
ette, off West Main.
YOUR OLD RADIOS bought lor
parts, oerertn Electric, 1303 N.
Riverside. Phone 300.
FOR SALal Double spartment. 0
rooms, corner lot. 3 blocks from
courthouse. Pawd street. Clean
and in good repair. Partly fur
nished. Income furnished should
be e50 per month. Pnce tJSOO.
20-acre 4-room home. Barn, chicken
house, garage, woodshed, e acres
Irrigated. In clover. Some furni
ture goes for only S2300. MOO
down.
L. J. AUSTIN
310 Laurel St. Phone 1BS5-J-1.
IN A PERSONAL LETTER to Melville
T. Wire, Aline Klitler, foremost
American authority on prlnta,
prsued his etching of the old barn
on the Csvsnsugh place near Gold
Hill. See this etching entitled
"The Deserted Barn" at the current
exhibit at Swem's Olft Shop.
FOR RENT 18x20 ft. fireproof stuc
co garage. 131 W. 2nd.
AGAIN Your Best Buy, the Speed
Queen Washer. Guaranteed by
Good Housekeeping. Pick Hardware.
SPECIAL
CO AC A 4 acre on pavt-4 highway
VvUJ near Jiedford. 8 cut of
alfalfa. Oood house, barn, poultry
hoube, hog house. Lota of ihade,
fruit, berrlea. free aoll. a300 down
buy this, balance like rent,
and
CI CAA down, owner will consider
yl Dvv erlllng a dtmdy dairy farm
fully stocked and equipped. Stock,
equipment and Improvement worth
the price aked. Free Irrigation.
Every thing modern, city water,
electricity. This Is REAL buy.
and
One of the BEST Businesses In Valley
can be had on SPECIAL price with
SPECIAL terms.
GEO. H. YEO. AOENCT
, & VALLEY REAL ESTATE
Pacific Highway South
BOYSENBERRIES, 65c; brtn your '
container. Oak Grove Road and
Stewart Ave. Johns.
WILL PAY CASH for late model
light coupe. Phone 98A-J.
FOR SALE or TRAD1! Yearling Here
ford bull. See Mann, 4 Corners I
Station, Midway Road. Phone 414
Central Point. '
FOR SALE 1934 Dodge dump truck,
L. W. base, with or without dump
body. 4250. 440 Benson St.
FOR RENT Small
Central.
house. 930 N. t
TWO four-wheeled Trailers, one two-
wheeled Trailer. A-No. 1 shape
for sale or trade for car. 203 Mc- 1
Andrews Road. W. C. Ross.
LET US FRY YOUR CHICKEN for '
your picnic lvnch for the 4th of
July. CHICKEN1 HUT. Phone 2178.
FOR SALE Few household goods.
113 Cottags,
FOR RENT Wen furnisned sleeptrat
win. gaiagv u aaura. OOUU3 I
KiTer&ide.
HIGHEST CASH HKICE9 PAID for
SCRAP IRON AND METAL t. all
kinds. Batteries, radiators, alumi
num, copper, brass: also hides
peits and wool Medford Bareain
House. 27 N Orape Phone 1002
FOR RENT Spacious and attractive
four-room downstairs suite in the
Holly Apsrtmeuta. Completely fur
nished except dUhes and linen,
uaraee Second door north of
poetofflce Adult only a40 Avail
able now. s?e manager In rear
or phone 1397-R,
ATTRACTIVE 4 -room furnished du
plex apartmsnt. Inquire 305 Beatty.
FCR SALE ft -room stucco. Lars
Itvlnst; room, llreplare, hardwood
floors, glassed In sleeping porch,
rem?nt basement, oil furnace.
V.VH located on paved street.
2900.
Also
3 lots and 3 houses. Income 45 per
month. Will trade equity for what
have eou.
Also
2'i acres, irrigated, productive soil;
4-room house, barn and chicken
house. Ail in clover and firass, nice
berry patch. Located near city
limits' 1500. Easy terms.
Also
5-room house with bath, close In.
on pavjd street, corner lot. 1300.
L G. PICKELL
1 So. Bartlett.
IN-
DRINKING
WATER . . .
The water in this pool Is
changing consiantly and
is chlorinated to meat
slat requirements.
MERRICK'S
1 P. M. io 9:43 P. M.
GREEN
LABS
FACTORY BLOCKS
BUNDLED KINDLING
Or fill your car or trailer at our fuel yard on th
corner of North Central Av nd McAndrews Road.
Timber Products Company
FOR SALE 3-year-old cow. P. L.
Andre, block southeast Jackson
ville high school.
WANTED To ear for child In my
home. Mrs. Orvllle Oetty, Boa 84,
Route 3. Ashland.
WANTED 10-ton Boyaenberrlea and
Younaberrlea. See "Wlckey at
aledtord Ios at Storage.
FOR SALE Large sis sorghum mill
dirt cheap. Csn be run by horea
power or engine power. Lyle Bard,
Jackaonvtlie.
FOR RENT New 3-room duplex. 3rd
and Ivy. Phone 537-L.
Pay Less D rets Beiier
WORK SHOES h
Men's top grade black elk
plain toe. 2 full leather
soles, Goodyear $e4 gss
Welts, pair OaOO
M. M.
Department Store, Inc.
BARGAINS
YOU CAN BUY
WITH CONFIDENCE
Our cars r reconditioned thor
oughly by trained mechanics.
Their raluo is backed by our
reputation and told with a writ
ten guarantee.
3 PI v mouth ' Deluxe Coupe,
one of the nicest cars tn town.
Splc and span conrtltlon. All
steel body. Genuine equal pres
sure hydraulic brakes.
38 Dodge Deluxe Sedan. A one
owner car that looks and runs
like new. Heady for any dem
onstration. 36 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan.
Driven very little by one care
ful owner. At a very low price.
jJ
38 Pi) mouth Coupe. Original
finish like new. Performs like
a new car and priced to sell
quick.
38 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan.
Perfect everyway. Nearly new
tires. A car you will be pro ad
to own.
37 Studebuker Custom Deluxe
Sedan. Small mileage, looks
and runs like new. Equipped
with 8100 radio, fine heater
and defroster. A bargain If
there ever was one
uxe Sedan. Per-
Bullt In trunk.
good tires.
3ft Plymouth Deluxe Coupe,
Perfect throuthout. original
flnlh. like new. Ready for
many thonsand miles of econo
mical service.
MANY MORE
INCLUDING
Buicks. CheYroleti. Fords
Remember Quality remains long
After tha Price is forgotten.
PIERCE-ALLEN
MOTOR CO.
Dodge St' Plymouth Distributor
PINE
300 CUBIC
FOOT LOAD
9
br.3 N.i.b c.niral