Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 02, 1941, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 02, 1941, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1941)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1941. PAGE FTVH LOCAL and From California Miu Mary Bucher of Loi Angeles arrived by train today to visit her father, C. A. Bucher, 327 South Oak dale avenue. Visits Parents Mrs. Helen Murphy of Glen Ellen, Cal., ar rived today by train to spend several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E Powell at Central Point. In Hospital The condition of Joan Hemstreet, daughter of A. J. Hemstreet, 611 Pennsylvania avenue, is reported to be better today at the Sacred Heart hos pital where she underwent a mastoid operation last night. Arrives Mrs. Aneta Smith of Independence, Kan., arrived by train today for a visit at the i home of her son and daughter-- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Art Backes of Jacksonville. Mrs. Smith plans to spend several months In Oregon. This is her first trip west. Appointed Donald F. Jen kins, former supply steward of company 6412, Camp Leaf, Cal., " was today appointed a CCC sub altern. He reported to Medford CCC district headquarters for assignment to camp duty. Jen kins is a graduate of the second Medford district subaltern school held here during April. New Office P. L. Dunham, postoffice inspector, and Mrs. Dunham, moved yesterday to Portland where Mr. Dunham will be employed. Until a suc cessor Is named for him here, Mr. Dunham will continue to supervise this district as post- office inspector. The Dunhams resided here at 620 South Oak- V dale avenue. At Airport Arrivals yester day at Medford municipal air port included Lieuts. D. H. Hin ton, J. D. Kemp and W. F. Todd, each piloting a North American advanced trainer, Eugene to Stockton, Cal.; Lieuts. H. C. Byrnes and D. W. Conover in a Douglas observation plane, Spo kane, Wash., to Salinas, Cal.; Lieut. R. C. Reed in a Douglas observation plane. Fort Lewis, Wash., to Salinas, and Lieut. 3. N. Stidd in a Douglas observa tion plane, Fort Lewis to Watson ville, Cal., where maneuvers are being held. Stidd had Lieuts. M. H Towler and N. W. Durham as passengers. Confer Dr. D. E. Wiedman. flth corps area CCC educational adviser, of Presidio of San Fran cisco, W. Homer Hill, 7th corps area educational adviser, Oma ha, Neb., and Horace Hedges, assistant to the corps area edu cational adviser, 9th corps area, in charge of national defense projects, arrived today 1 y motor from Vancouver barrack I, Wash., for a conference with M ij. Irvin A. Robinson, Medford CCC dis trict commander, on national de fense matters. They will return to San Francisco tomorrow after making an inspection of com pany 5478. Camp Gasquet, Cres cent City, Cal. On Long Trip Robert Frlnk. young son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Frink of Talent, left by himself today for Dallas, Texas. He is to spend his summer vacation with his uncle. Dr. B. F. Frink, and Mrs. Frink of Corrigan. near Dallas. Robert, who will be 12 next October and will enter the 7th grade in the Talent school next fall, traveled by bus to Ta j coma, Wash., where he was to . visit his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ira West. At Wenatchee, Wash., he planned to stop and see his uncle, Bruce Stoddard, and Mrs. Stoddard. Another stop was to be made at Mis soula, Mont., where Robert was to attend the eighth grade praduatlon of a friend. Charles Chapman. The two boys. Robert and Charles, were then to travel together by train to Dallas. Dr. and Mrs. Frink have planned many Interesting trips around Texas for Robert. DR. A. R. HEDGES Chlroprsxtle Nsturopathle Phralrlan Phone 3170 131 E. Mala St WHAT A FALL CAN DO About one year ago certain local min fell striking the end ol ker spine on step, she realized sne ems hid l jnltnl at the time bnt anon tnrrot tha Incident. About four weeks later patne began to develop In her rlsht aide ana Iff. Tha uaual reme dies Here tried and tha pain con tinued. Now after twelte month suffering an X-ray reveals a bad enrtatore of the lower lumbar eer librae and severe nerve Interference ' the nerves leading to the lewer ahdomen and Ire. Time will now ha required to correct what mlcht hare Lean a simple matter at toe time of tha fall. In the meantime much sufferlni and Inability to eo v life ha been experienced. When neriea are InToMed at the aplne It la a Chiropractic problem. When th1 better understood mora time will PERSONAL Townsand Meeting Towns end club No. 9 will hold a coun cil meeting at K. P. hall Wed nesday at 8 p. m.. Carl Fichtner, chairman of council, announced today. a Visiting Hare Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Letz of Chicago, 111., ar rived here by automobile yester day for a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick, 713 East Jackson boulevard. rinad $10 John W. O'Brien was fined $10 In city polite court this morning on a charge of violation of the basic traffic rule. Police said O'Brien drove at an excessive rate of speed on West Main street. On Vacation Miss Martha DeSouza, daughter of Postmaster Frank and Mrs. DeSouza of SO Western avenue, planned to leave by train this evening for Long Beach, Cal., where she will spend a month's vacation with relatives of Mrs. DeSouza. Ex-Resident Hare T. E. Pot tenger, former Medford resident, is spending a few days here visit ing friends before returning to his home in San Leandro, Cal. Mr. Pottenger motored to Med ford primarily for Memorial day and to transact business. Finad Bill Campbell, 36, of Medford, charged with drunken ness, was fined $10 in city court this morning. George Reynolds, 51, and Arthur Hodgkins. 30, both of Medford and both charged with drunkenness, were each sentenced to serve five days in jail. a Cheek on Boats J. R. Mar shall, Jr., of 922 South Oakdale avenue and his brother Jack of 1130 West Tenth street left by car last night for Portland where they were to transact busi ness relating to the acquisition of a cabin cruiser. They planned to be gone several days. Back on Job Richard Sing ler of 27 Rose avenue this morn ing resumed his position as stamp clerk at Medford central postoffice. He had been on a leave of 30 days during which he underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils. Here Sunday Corp. W. C. McManus, Corp Frank Parr and Pvt. Earl H. Wight of Moffett field, Cal., visited here Sunday at the homes of Corp. McManus' sisters. Mrs. Calvin Welch and Mrs. Roy Holbrook. Corp. Mc Manus is a former Medford resi dent. To School Karl L. Janouch, supervisor of Rogue River na tional forest, left this morning by car for Seneca, headquarters of the Malheur national forest, where a range management training school will be held June 3 to 5 inclusive. Sixteen forest supervisors and staff officers will attend. Mr. Janouch planned to return Friday night. Visitors Leave Fred Poole and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wend land and their daughters, Patty and La Verne, left yesterday afternoon for their homes in Portland after visiting Mrs. Augusta Moore at her home, 329 Apple street, since Friday noon. Mrs. Moore Is Mr. Poole's mother and Mrs. Wendland's aunt. The visitors marie the Journey by car. a a Inskeep Back Dr. L. D. Ins keep returned to his Medford home last night and will resume his practice tomorrow after at tending the 12th annual meeting of the western branch of the American Public Health associa tion. The meeting, which lasted five days, stressed public health in relation to national defense, said Dr. Inskeep, Medford city health officer. Because of the defense element. Dr. Inskeep found the meeting particularly valuable, he related. Dr. Ins keep was accompanied by Mrs. Inskeep. The trip was made by motor car. a a a Plan Passengers Arriving by United Malnliner at noon to day was M. Riddle from San Francisco. Leaving on the same plane were Mrs. G. Warner, to Spokane. Wash., and Mrs. J. Michelbrook, to Portland. Fore 1 noon plane arrival was H. Rub ! enstein, from Portland. Pas seneers arriving on the midnight southbound plane were J. Lamb and Miss M. Christensen. both from Portland. Departing on the 9:18 northbound flagstop nlone last niEht were R. Stone I and G. Frink. to Seattle, and L. Hinman. to Portland. Arriving on the 6 p. m. southbound flag stop plane was W. Hannum from Portland and leaving were Dr. T. Rltter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ly str and Mr. and Mrs. P. Holme, to San Francisco, and W.- Fer guson, to Los Angeles. After noon flagstop arrivals were Dr and Mrs. C. Lemery and daugh ter and Mrs. R. Smith from Ls Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Davis, from San Francisco. De- parting on the same plane were i J. Simpson, A. Wright and Miss t Jaunita Wilson, to Portland, and C. Reum, to Seattle. Misi M. I Burman left for Portl&rd on I the noon northbound plan yei l terday. Arriving on the fore , noon plane was Mn. C. Warren Miner Accidents State Pol iceman Clark Johnson of 530 Haven street and Harry I. Baker of S5S Haven street were opera tors of cars involved in a minor accident last evening In front of state police headquarters on the north Pacific highway, a report cn file said today. Jack E O'Rourke of route 2 and Frank J. Fakator of route 1 drove ma chines involved in a slight mis hap at Fourth street and Central avenue Saturday afternoon, a re port on file said today. Meeting Tonight Myron Hunt, architect in charge of plans for the proposed army can tonment here, will address a meeting in Grants Pass at 7 to night on the effects of a military amp on nearby communities. A large attendance was expected, delegations coming from as far as Roseburg whose chamber of commerce was sending a group to hear Mr. Hunt. It was ex pected that several would at tend from the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. A simi lar meeting was held here recently. LIVESTOCK Portland Portland. Ore., Jun . (AP-rj.8. DA.) Bogs: 2400: market about study; carloads steady to 10c higher than week ago: good-choice 176-315 lb. drlve-lna mostly 48.60, few tot 49.70; carloads mostly S9.76; 235 0 lb. butchers S3 78 9 9.3.-; light lights W50(9; packing sows mostly 7.758.35; good-choice feeder pigs mostly 810.5O; 3 selected lots all 50. Cattle: 1650: calves 150; market moderately active; fed steers around 35c higher, other classes fully steady; medium-good fed steera largely 9.50 10 few loada 810.15 at .SO; plainer loads down to 89: good fed heifers mostly 89.5010.15: common-medium grades 87 ?8.50; can-ner-ewtter cows 6 50: fat dairy cow.- to 87.50: grasa beel cows 87.35 8: dry lot cows 88.35: medium-good bulls mostly 8 59; few 89.1S.35: good-choice vealera 81113; com mon gradea down to 87. Sr-xp: 8250; fat lamba 35 a) 50c lower: other classes steady; good choice aprlngera mostly 810; few lota 10.18 8.35 with extreme early top M0. SO; common gradea down to M; few old-crop lamba 86.603 7; fa'- ewes to 83 50: aorted js.75; com mon down to 1.60. Chicago Chicago. June 3. (AP-USDA) Hogs: 30,000; fairly active, steady to 10c higher than Thursday, top 89.60. Sheep: 9.500; all classes steady to strong; three double 89 lb. shorn lamba 9J0. Cattle: 700. buying rather freely; mostly 89911; steer trade: early top light western fed steers 813.75; heif ers steady, mostly 89.35 10.75. South San Francisco South San Francisco, June 3. (AP-Fed.-State Market News). Hogs: 700; around 10 15c higher than Thursday: about load and half choice butchera 89.90 10, bulk 185-335 lb. Callfornlaa 89.86; odd packing sows 8736 down. Cattle: 800; ateera alow, undertone weak; mostly over 1.200 lbs. fed and grass steera, light klnda acarca; load 970 lb. grass steers S9.35, other on sale; ted heifers scarce, quoted 89 down; odd head grasa helferettee "'-50; two loada young grass cows 7.35 .50. steady: cannera and cut ters mostly 84 8. few dairy cows S0.35; bulls active, (7.50 8.SO. calves JJ; ateady; good to choice vealera quoted 810.6011; slaughter calves 8)00. Sheep: 700; good to choice woo led spring lamba absent, quoted 810 10.50, strong: about 8 decks shorn valley lamba on aale, prospects 88 50 8)9: shorn ewes quoted 81 3SS 50. Portland Produce Portland, Ore., June 3. (AP) Butter: Prlnta, A grade, 40o lb. In parchment wrappers, 41e in cartons; B grade. 39c In parchment wrappers. 40c in cartons. Butterfat: First quality, maximum of a of 1 percent acidity delivered In Portland. 3ti394e lb.: premium quality (mixlmum of AS percent acidity), 403404c lb.; valley routea and country points, 2c less, 874c lb.; second quality, ac under first, r 87374 lb. Cheese: Selling prices to Portland retailers, Tillamook triplets. 33c lb.; loaf, 34c lb.; triplets to wholesalers, 21e lb.: loaf :3c. f o b. Tillamook. Eggs: Prices to producers, A large. 34c; B large, 33c; A medium 33c: B medium 32c doe. Resale to retailers. 4c higher tor cases, cartons 8c higher. Country Meats: Selling price to retailers, country killed hots, beat butchera, 126 to 140 Iba. ISflSe; vealera. fancy. 16 164c: light, thin. II a 18c: heavy, 1215e; yearling lambs, 16) 16c lb.; 1941 spring lamba. 19c lb.: ewes. 88c lb.: goel cutter cows, 13 f 13c lb : eanner cows. 11 lac lb: bulls 14', a) 14c lb. live Poultry: Buying prices. No. I grade tghorn broilers. 14 to a lbs. 18c; fryers under 8 Iba.. 17e: aprlngera. 8 to 4 lbs, 18e; roaetere over 4 lbs., lftc; colored hena over ( Iba, ISe: hens, 4 to ( Iba, lc: NOTICE: Starting Saturday, June 7, Ward Will Remain Open Saturday Night 'til 8:30 p.m. MONTGOMERY WARD 117 South Central Leghorns under l4 Iba., ISe lb., over a1-, Iba., ITc; eld roosters, ac pound. Dreaaad Turkeys: Nominal, sailing (.rices, bans. 11 esse lb. Oniona: Oregon Danvere, refuar la. Ms 6; s-lnca and larger, is par SO lb. aaok. Oniona: Haw California war, 19.80 per SO lb. baa: red S39S. Potatoes: New California long wblta. No. 1. J 35 3 40 cental; B grade, tlJS per SO. lb. bag. Potatota: Old Deacbutea Kb. 1. 1.40; selected Deschutee brand. 1 45: Klamath. SI. 40 cental; aelactod Klamath. 1 .S0,a 1.55. Hay: Selling price on tracks, alfalfa Mo. 1. S14.7S ton: oat-Tetcb, S10 ton: Willamette valley clorer, 10 ton: timothy, eaatem Oregon 117. Wool: 1041 contracta, Oregon ranch, nominal, SI a) 33c lb.: 1640 eaatern Oregon range, SO 3 sac lb.: croesbreds. S4a35o lb. Portland Wheat Portland, Ore, June 1 (API Wheat: Open High Low Cloaa Sept. .82 22 Si JS2 Cash grain: Oats, No. 1. 88 lb. white 838.60. Barley, No. a, 46 lb. bearded white 837. No. 1 flax 1.T9H. Cash wheat (bid): Sort white 79c. soft white axclud !. Rex 83c, white club 83 Ho. west ern red 83c. Hard red winter, ordinary 83c, 11 percent 87, la percent 9ie, 18 per cent 93c, 14 percent 95c Hard white, Baart, 13 percent 8106. Today, car receipts: wheat 39, bar ley 0, flour 10, corn 8 oata 0, hay 8. Chicago Wheat Chicago, June 3. (AP) Wheat: Open High how Close July .96 H -96i Sept. .9714 .98 .97 .97 Dec. J9 .89 S -98 "i .994 Wall St. Report New York, June 2. W) Lack of any real stock market liquidation today, in the face of a generally cheerless war news budget, combined with little bidding here and there to heart en bullish forces. Transfers were approximately 250,000 shares. Brokers thought the loss of Crete to the Nazis may have been pretty well discounted marketwise although conjec tures regarding the next move in the near-east tended to keep Wall street in a waiting mood. Today's closing prices tor 84 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. Ac Dye ... , ... 146'j Am. Can .. 78 A. T. et T. . ..163 Anaconda - A ten. T. S. F. . Bendlx Avis. Beth. Steel . 36 , 37 . 34 S . 694 , 43 Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler 864 84 Curtlss-Wrlght Douglas Aircraft DuPont . Gen. Eleo. , ,, ,,. Oen. Foods . Oen. Mot. . , Int. Harvest. Johns-Man. Kennecott Monty Ward No. Amn. Avn. North Amer. . Penney (J. C.) . Penna. R. R. . r tllllpa Pet Radio . 684 .143 . 3844 - 854 . 86 H . 494 . 87 . 354 - 834 13'4 . 18 - 794 - 34 . 43 - 84 Sou. Pac. 114 Std. Brands r .. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft . United Airline U. S. Steel ..unquoted 304 86.i .unquoted . 884 - . 534 T A tearful mother appealed to city police Saturday night for aid in returning her 17-months-old son to her after the child, according to the story she told police, was snatched from her side In front of a North Front street cafe and taken away In an automobile by her divorced husband. But, police said, no lawful ac tion could be taken because neither parent had been granted custody of the boy at the time of their divorce In Ralem. Chief Clatous McCredle explained that "it is apparently a case of pos session being nine points of the law. and there Is nothing we can do about It " The mother, pol ice said, filed no complaint against the husband, saying onlv that she "wanted her child back." Telephone 3130 ARMY POST TALK GIVES CENTRAL PT. BOOMJNJEALTY (Continued From Paga One) the properties available are sent to such Inquirers, he added. To Repay Street E. E. Scott, chairman -of the city council and acting mayor, Mr. Tex and the council have been looking to the future and making careful plans for any rapid expansion of the city's population and business because of the cantonment. The city of ficials have been keeping in close touch with the cantonment planners and council meetings have been held every five or six days for several weeks, Mr. Tex disclosed. Especial attention has been paid to any necessary enlargement of public utilities, he said, adding that there can be considerable increase In popu lation without taxing existing facilities. The main street is to be re-paved next month. Last May 19 the city council increased prices on city-owned lots to bring them in line with prices put by the county on lots it owned In the city, Mr. Tex said. Tha prices on residential lots now range from ?40 to $150 and on business lots from $200 to $400. The prices had been S15 to $100 for residential lots and $100 to $250 for business lots. On May 22 it was voted that the new prices would be good for one month. The city-owned' lots were put back on sale this morning after having been taken off the mar- j ket on the advice of the canton ment arcnuecis wno inougni the federal government might want to use the land for the erection of FHA houses. Word came Saturday, however, that the city should proceed normally with sale of the lots, Mr. Tex said. Mr. Tex said the city could have sold the downtown park several times. The park is situa ted between city hall and the city library. It is not for gale, Mr. Tex emphasized. "We want to know that these lots are to be used by the man who buys them and not ac quired for speculation," Mr. Tex emphasized, Indicating that Cen tral Point Is endeavoring to co operate with the government In averting attempts at specula tion and profiteering. - Mr. Tex said he had heard rumors but had no official in formation about the erection of a recreation center by outside interests. The rumors, he added, have placed the recreational center in various parts of the county. The council will hold a regu lar meeting tonight Salem. - Jun 2. P Paving the way for enlistment of thout- asr1a aa five ttrtn awl41eMa In imIiiii. iiuo ve. wtfkwia aa tsevt-ases as rviwr teer defense activities. Governor Charles A. Sprague said he would appoint state civilian j defense council late today or to-1 morrow. ! The council, to cooperate with the national civilian defense ad ministration, will consist of about 27 members, representing every section of the state. The council probably will hold its first meeting here next week. It will supervise the en rolment of civilians to act as airplane spotters, fire tighten, and in bomb disaster squads. Governor Sprague s!4 he would appoint county civilian defense councils within two weeks. Mies Only S 44 -8:1 J Sic lax. Us KI4Im inr Anytime Enda Tomorrow Itlghtl Alngla Billed lor Uugktart BwavavjBwawavjBjBjBjaaaswaBBVawjsjBBBVaajB aKP. -THIS) Mum Cary Paul GRANT Cavanaugh i4"1 "CASE SCOTT - "Howards or TKE f BLACK Virginia- PARROT" Cagney Coming W e" -i r, ' X oaaalaja Popular two-fisted James Cag. ney heads the cast of "Devil Dogs of the Air." which opens a three-day run tomorrow at the Rialto theatre on the "Rlalto Re Issue Days" bill. The most timely and best-filmed aviation story of all time. "Devil Dogs of the Air" stars Pat O'Brien op posite red-headed Cagney as his commanding officer and feuding partner. G. PASS DEFEATS C. CITU TO 1 Grants Pass, June 2. OP) Chuck Ostrom allowed two hits for two runs Sunday as Grants Pass defeated Crescent City at the coast in a Southern Oregon league game, 4 to 2. The victory put Grants Pass in second place with two wins and one loss, a game behind the Medford Rogues who have won three straight. Crescent City dropped to third with one vic tory and two setbacks. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT Ioa Boxtv, 60c per month. Valley Fuel Co. Tel. 8376 FOR 6ALB BHhtnette, excellent condition. 616 8- Ivy. BIO FIR BLABS Order early. Me4. Fuel Co. Tel. 3111. DANCI at Phoenix Orange Hall, Sat urday night, June 7th. FOR BALE, Svcr1flC43 9-room, mod em, plutered rooming house. Paved street, rloee in, two loU. Plenty shade. Two large porch, front and back. Two bathrooms, one upstairs, one downstairs; part ly furnished. Money maker. iibOQ total price. 9700 down, balanoe to suit both partita. Many other city and country homes to choose from. If It's real state you want, X have It. I alnt mad at nobody. "DAD' ROBERTS. 750 West Itnd Bt. FURNISHED apartment, private bath. Frlgldalre. 806 W. Main. FOR RENT Fully furnished clean modern 3 -bed room house, Ptlgld alre. hardwood floors, upholstered furniture, electrlo stove tnd water heater, 690 water paid. Victor C. Bether. USED CAR BARGAINS "Bee us be fore you buy. Bhulte Bros. Mata tic tax 3c-30o Evce 86e tat 4e40c IS to H-t.v inr. tar Kli11le.nr Ends Tomorrow Nlghtl March of Time's OONT Oramtesti Miss "MEN Or th f.B.l. 1941" erroliiykn) n tarts 'GMT$ttRS! wen f r. 4 days Alice FAYE vi rw lack OAKIE iyJ X John PAYNE imX Osar Romero MerTsett, f H HUGHES -IJXJ MOTHIRf 0lzpUL DUCK aidee"aJ end fender mas. RUMMAGE SALT U South Central, 8th and 7th. by Toamaend Clubs. . Open 8 a. m. frldey. Donations Thuredey. WANTET Middle aed housekaeper. a aQuice in ramuv. neierencee re quired. Phone 946S. POB 8ALB Csbln.t (rand Srhm.r piano In roaawood caae. Price onlv 83S, terma If daslred. Bart Tumy. 70S Park Are. WANTED Loaslnf trucKa. Phone 3335. evenlnge. WANTED Houarkeeper. Motharlesa home. 1 girls, age 8 and 8. IVrnla Williams, Route 1. Boi 371-A. Cen tral Point. FOR SALE or TRADE S-tt. (rain blndsr, John Deere; corn cultiva tor; 6-y.ar-old mare, brok.n. 1400 Iba: yrsrllnc colt, 8. L. Johnston. Applegste. FXR SALE 8 sows and SO pigs: t Ourrnwy hufer. flrat calf; 1 Mar shal Wendell piano, reasonable. Flret house near Reese Creek School. 8 mllea from En trie Point on Butte rails road. W. B. Medley. POR SALE or TRADE New 4 -room nuuiw. cwa Bine, can aiternoons. THE CHATEAU will be closed to night for private party. POR SALE Lot SOiJOO. 1B41 taxes and pavement paid. 8378 cash or 8300. terms. First lot south of 813 Portland Avenue. Write D. Barb.r, 808 Brldee St., Tube City, Calif. PICKED UP 7 small ealvea. Pay for ad and care. Rosa Twedell, Jack sonville. Central point Road, Rt. a. Bos 193. FOR SALE Household furniture. 838 Rrddy Ave. FOR RENT 3-room modern furnish ed cottage, aultable for bachelor or working girl. 80S Dakota. WHITE KINO Plgeona, prolific breed ers, at bargain prices. Route I, Box 316-A. Central Point. FOR SALE 30AT and trailer. Hohlwes. 8th and Bartlett. FOR SALE Modern five-room house, excellent condition, nice lot. 82300. 8300 down. H. O. Wilson, 7 Chest nut. Phor.j 4844. STRICTLY modern 8-room home, nicely furnished, automatic oil burner, basement, fire place, trees and shrubs, attractive location. 88.880, terma. ALSO Cloaa in. east side home. bed rooms, hardwood floors, n replace, baaement. 88.000. terms 8. O. 6. BUTTER FIELD 410 Medford Building FOR SALE or TRADE 180 acrea. partly cut-over. Houae. barn. Ideal for atock. Cash or terms. A bar aln. 414 Hamilton. FOR RENT Furnished upper and lower apartmente at 811 W. loth. Charles R. Ray, Room 317, Med ford Bldg. Phone 8903. FOR BEST Body and Fender repair ing and Auto Painting. Shults Broa. WANTED Body and Fender man. Shulta Broa. RAWLEIOH DEALER WANTED Very good local territory now available. No aelling experience necessary. Bee Edw. W. Jones, Central Point. P. H. A. LOANS quickly, efficiently handled. Mark Ooldy Agency. WANTED Body Sbulte Broe. LAST TIMES TONIGHTI Frank Morgan in "Keeping Company" Ann Rutherford John aheltoa Virginia Weldler Starting TOMORROW Tot 3 big thrill-Jammed days Zoom ; Back Again! u again and agala ... aaaf picture oi 1935 la tha Ion picture erer fllmedl I f7Jv sci Rt) r UvV I inn mi inniiu ''Ml L r mtt num. Meiwn , J A "Rialto Re-Issue Days" Smash! Matinee. Kerf Dav at 1 FQ2fiJS)J MATINEES Adults tsa Inc. tea Klddlee-ioe HOSPITALITY - In the HEART of PORTLAND Center CeajTealeaee Cenrteev antes Attractive The Newly Remodeled PARK AVENUE HOTEL 23 S. W. Park. Portland Detaraesl bath tlM to S2.Se. wit katk SI TS to S4.ee. Wltk e4k ante Is roBTMNU BEN O. ORIMION Manager FOR JtKyr Flve-room Modem Sub urban Home, one acre, across from Howard erhool on Old Central fotnt blshway, 8SS00. Phone essi. ' fftTT asaawawaa SKINNER Offers a Better Used Car "Many Years on the Road" When you buy a used car you expect to get your money's worth In carefree driving and that's just what you get In Skin ner's Used Car. We sent ence each car to years of hard work. 40 DODGE DLX CPE. Very clean low mileage I 03 38 PLYMOUTH COUPE This one CQCC is good ayajQaJ 36 CHEVROLET Dlx Sdn. 6 wheels, seat covers $395 37 BUICK Bdn. wheels. large trunk Radio, heater $545 37 CHEVROLET CPE. A good, clean cat $395 SKINNER'a OARAGE Bulck CMC Truck Phone 2740 i l :4a Kvenlnla al a:4a-S:0 I VtNINOt Adalts tee Use. tax Iddlaa-iee .... yi'i 1 i a i t i tni i HOTEL CORNELIUS til S. W. Park. Portland Detackrat aatk tt.ea to tttf katk je temteel la tke vert HEART OT dees to ekeee aa IkasUaa na la Ted la correction. I from Seattle.