LOCAL and
From Nevada William Muir
head of Winnemucca. Nev.,
(topped here short time this
morning while en route home by
motor via the coast highway and
Los Angeles.
Ranger Here John Sarginson,
ranger In charge of the Lake o'
Woods district of Rogue River
National forest, transacted busi
ness at headquarters in the Fed
eral building today.
.
Business Visitor A. W. And
erson, member of the Long
Beach, Cel., police department,
arrived in Medford today by
motor. He plans to spend sev
eral days here and in Grants
Pass on business.
Returns C. H. Isaac returned
home today by train after spend
ing the past two weeks in San
Diego, Cal. Mr. Isaac, a Cali
fornia Oregon Power company
employe, resides at 21 Portland
avenue.
Home Again Mrs. Lydia
Johnston of Thompson Creek re
turned here today by train after
, spending the last six weeks In
Tingley, la., where she attended
the 92nd birthday anniversary
of her mother, Mrs. Mary E.
Hawthorne.
Minor Accident Albert John
son of Ashland and James P.
Ward of 29 North Riverside ave
nue drove cars involved in a
minor accident at Main street
and Riverside avenue early yes
terday morning, according to a
report on file today.
...
Home From North Mr. and
Mrs. Carl V. Tengwald and their
daughter. Natalie, returned to
their home on Kings highway
last evening after spending the
week-end In Portland. Mr. and
Mrs. Tengwald motored to Port
land Saturday, stopping in
Eugene where they were joined
by Natalie who has Just com
pleted her second year at the
University of Oregon.
Refuel Her Pilot who
stopped yesterday at Medford
municipal airport to refuel their
planes included Lieut. J. T. Coul
ter, McChord field, Tacoma.
Wash., to Sacramento, Cal., in a
Vultee trainer, with Lieut. P
C. Meyer as a passenger: MaJ.
M. W. Kaye, Hamilton field, San
Rafael, Cal., to Fort Lewis.
Wash., In a Beechcraft photo
graph plane, with Capt. E. F.
Maughan as co-pilot and Maj. O.
B. Schrender as passenger; Lieut.
I J. E. Gay, Fort Lewis to Salinas.
Cal., in a Douglas observation
plane, with Lieuts. R. A. Camp
bell and F. W. Frost as pas
sengers, and Lieut. J. A. Rouse,
Fort Lewis to Salinas in a Mar
tin bomber, with Lieut. W. H.
Williamson, Sgt. C. W. Minner
and Prvt. A. N. Shirey as passengers.
IK55
TaIks
DR. A. R. HEDGES
Chiropractic A Naturopathic
Physician
Phon 3170 128 E. Main St
RHEUMATISM
Cold ther li always a menace
to those who Buffer rheumatism. Thla
li because cold climates demand more
vitality to keep the body functioning
and thus malces week nerves more
susceptible to congestion from belns
chilled.
Rheumatism has been treated from
various anglec aa to cause, but Chiro
practors have shown that when pres
sures on week nerves have been re
moved the cause of the suffering has
also been found and the svmptoms
disappear. In the early history of
Chiropractic, neurltla and rheuma
tism were two of the most common
ailment handled br Chiropractors.
Because of the remarkable results ob
tained In these cases. Chropractlc
in to stow rapldiv. Beirut an af
llctlon of the nervoua svstem. It was
readily benefitted by ad)atment of
the spine and created thousands of
boosters bv the new science. Chiro
practic ts always indicated ' t neu
rits and rheumatism and If adjusted
early responds readily and complete
lv.
CHATEAU
t-T-vn m--tlt -111 ill ' ''. m --eaasaa.-m 11 'S, I
y WILLIAM MORRIS AGENCY
THE GOLDEN VOICE f ' V.
'JiT' 'hon 1131 AshianJ C'J' 'JJk
l - T Tot rUwrTatton Tj-T C
lU Tick.t. No- en S.I. 1(1
tj - at Th Chto V f r
Admission $1.10
1 Including Tax -1
PERSONAL
Military Class Rogue River
chapter of the Reserve Officers
association will hold a group
school in the Medford armory
at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Ma).
Merle S. Hotchkiss of Eugene,
unit instructor, will conduct the
class. Topic is "Occupation of
a Defensive Position." All re
serve officers are invited.
Meeting Tonight Executive
committee and the staff of the
Disaster Preparedness company
of Medford American Legion
post are to hold a dinner-meet-ii.g
in the Hotel Jackson at 0
o'clock this evening. All mem
bers were requested by Com
mander Lloyd A. Williamson to
be present.
a e
$10 Fines Dave Winkler, S4,
and Walter Foster, 56, both of
Medford and both charged with
drunkenness, were fined $10
apiece in city court this morn
ing. Robert Head, 48. also
charged with drunkenness, was
told to leave town immediately
or spend 10 days in jail. He
said he would leave.
In Coast Guard In a press
release today the U. S. coast
guard recruiting office in Seat
tle. Wash., anonunced the en
listment of Glenn D. Unger, son
of Mrs. Annie May Unger of
Eagle Point. After preliminary
training at the coast guard sta
tion at Port Townsend, Wash..
Unger is expected to be assigned
to a sea-going unit of the service,
the announcement said.
Arrive Yesterday Mr. and
Mrs. Edward R. Walker and
sons, Johnny and Bobby, of
Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Gilstrap and son, Philip, of
Salem arrived yesterday by
motor for a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Gilstrap.
35 Geneva street. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Gilstrap are the parents
of Mrs. Walker and Phil Gil
strap. Mrs. Phil Gilstrap will
also visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Powell. 414 Valley
view Drive.
e
Meeting Changed The meet
ing of the Jackson County Boys
ana uins Aid society will be
held at the Hotel Medford to
morrow at 12 noon rather than
at 5:15 p. m. as previously
scheduled. Mrs. A. S. V. Car
penter, chairman, announced to
day. Mrs. Myrtle C. Dalzlel,
state director of the society,
will address Jackson county com
mittee members at the noon lun
cheon. Change In meeting time
was necessary, Mrs. Carpenter
said, because Mrs. Dalziel must
be in Portland Wednesday.
Plan Passengers Departing
by United Mainliner this noon
were Mrs. Harry Hart, Mrs. W.
McNair and E. Brown, to Port
land, and R. Ettinger and R.
Henry, to Pensacola, Fla, via
Seattle. Wash. Leaving on the
forenoon plane were H. Simp
son, to &an Francisco, and C.
Winetrout, to Los Angeles,
j Berkeley Snow arrived from
Portland on the same plane.
Early morning arrivals were C.
Dawson, from Oakland, Cal., and
W. March, from Los Angeles.
; Leaving were Mr. and Mrs. L.
. Brophy. to Portland, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. Greenwood, to
Seattle. R. Stratford arrived
' from Portland on the midnight
plane. C. Moroney arrived from
San Francisco last evening. Ar
rivals on tne first section of the
6 p. m. plane yesterday were L.
Stettler and D. Guntert. from
Seattle. C. Jonas left for Oak
land on the same plane. L.
Levensaler departed for San
Francisco on the second section
of the 6 p. m. Mainliner. S.
Shimoda arrived from San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon. De
parting on the same plane were
Miss Drury Rice, to New York
via Portland, and Mrs. E. Burel
son, to Portland. Leaving on
the noon Mainliner yesterday
were Miss B. Traun, to Seattle,
and Miss Patricia Geiser, to Port
land. C. Jonas arrived from
Sacramento on the early morn
ing plane. Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Jameson arrived from Portland
midnight Saturday and P. Clark
departed for Bakersfield, Cal..
on the same plane.
10
MEDFORD MATT.
Hr For Rlts Mr. and Mr.
S. Watanabe and two children
of San Francisco arrived here
today, called by the death of
Mrs. Watanabe's father, K.
Shimoda, who died yesterday
morning at his home, 227 South
Ivy street.
Reaches Olympla Arnold
Joki, Medford boy who started
for Olympia, Wash., June 1 by
bicycle, has reached his destina
tion, according to a postcard re
ceived here today. Arnold,
however, got only as far as Cot
tage Grove, 165 miles, on his
bicycle, he wrote, and was forced
to finish his trip by stage. His
bicycle went over a bank near
Eugene, spraining Arnold's knee
and slightly damaging the bike,
he wrote.
Doctors To Meat Jackson
County Medical society will hold
its semi-monthly dinner-meeting
in the Central Point Grange hall
at 7 p. m. Wednesday. Women
of the grange will serve the din
ner. Host will be Dr. F. J. Mof
fatt. Dr. G. W. Gregg of Ash
land will present the paper of
the evening. The society also
called attention of all physicians
and surgeons of the county to
the one-day post graduate meet
ing in obstetrics and pediatrics j
to be given in the county court-
house auditorium Friday. June!
20, under sponsorship of the i
Oregon State Medical associa-1
tion. Two visiting specialists
are to give the course.
Army Slogan The new slogan
of the U. S. army, "Keep 'Em
Flying," is intended as an ex
pression of felicity and high
morale, Sgt. Joseph W. Cush
man, commander of the recruit
ing station in the Federal build
ing, related today. The army
is endeavoring to popularize the
slogan as a substitute for such
common expression as "so long."
"I'll be seeing you" and "down
the hatch." The slogan applies
to the wheels of progress of the
whole national defense effort as
well as to airplanes, Sgt. Cush
man explained. The sergeant
today began the distribution of
small stickers containing the
slogan to service stations where
the public may obtain them.
LIVESTOCK
Portland. Ore, June 9 (AP-USDA)
Hoga 3300: market active. 10-15
higher; good-choice 175-315 lb. drlve
lns S9 89 g 10.00: carloada mostly
10.00; 330-390 lb. butchers 8.10-50;
light light 900-35; packing sows
7.78 8 35; choice 85-100 lb. feeder
pigs 1 1.35-50; heavier weights down
to 10.50.
Cattle 3000; calvea 300; steers 35
higher; other classes around steady
but grassy beef cows alow, late un
dertone weak to lower; fed steers,
largely 810.00-60; load 839 lb. weights
10.35: grass steers 9 60 down: few
feedera W OO-9 00; fed helfera 9 50
78: grass-fat beef helfera mostly
8.309 9 00; common dairy heifers
down to 87.00; canner-cutter cows
5 35 6.50; fat dairy cows 87 00:
grassy beef eowa 87.00 t 8 00: good
light dry lot cowj medium
good bulls 8.009.00; few to 9 29;
good-choice vealers steady at 811.00
13.00: common-medium grades slow
at (7.001 10.00.
Sheep, 1600; springers active,
strong to 35 higher; good-choice
springers 9 50-76: part carload
10.00; feeder lambs down to 8800;
medlura-good shorn lambs 86.75
7.79; medium-good ewea (3 50913 65;
common down to 1.60.
Chicago
Chicago, June 9 (AP-C9DA)
Hoga 18.000: mostly 15-30 higher
with spots 35 up; top 9.70: bulk
good and choice 180-370 lbs. 940
69: moat 370-33A ihs ao rs-sn-
880-900 lb. packtng sows. 88.90-90;
turavicr ana rougn Kinaa Bfl.35-49.
Cattle 16.000 rmi.. i inn- -, .
9.75 All. 50: comparatively little un-
viv.w, prime jea aieer neld
above 118.00: beat heifer, anas.
cutters to 7 60.
Sheep t.OOO; today's trade: all
Classes ataadv to trrn. .,.
native spring lambs SIS. 35; one
uvuoiv ggo ina anorn lamDS, S9.90;
few ethers 10.00; one deck choice
fed range ewea with three months
will SS 50; most native S4 00 4 50
South ban Franclar
South San Francisco. June 9. IAP-Peaeral-Btate
Market Km-si nm
800; around 18 higher: most 185-335
lb. California 810.39. one load
EOXY
Mtea Only .45-11:15 . nr. t
Kiddles ioe Am lime
fNDS TOMORROW MTE1
ova rtnafnrri
Plus ERNEST TRUEX
"Calling All Husbands"
eu u
WED.-THURS. NITES:
Lw 8idny
AYRES TOLER
Lionel as
B.rrymor. "CHARLIE
U CHAM and
Dr. Kildar th WAX
Go Horn" MUSEUM"
ii.ii j i
TRTBTJTCE. MEDFORD.
choice butchers 610.86: add packing
sows as 00-35.
Cattle 700; early steers steady, toad
fed S10 50; two car fed Holstelna
7.76 8 60; four loada flashy 1ST lb.
grass steers 00 a feeders, homed
grassera bid S3 so; largely fraaa aha
stock run. weak; few young eowa
7.30; largely cutters to common
4.V85, range cannera S6.00; odd dairy
cows ta .S. bulk dairy cow 84 40
S 50: bulla active 8 00-60; calves,
salable 75; weak; few good vealers
1100: weighty calves S9 00-50.
Sheep. 1.800; largely north coast
lambe, around 15-39 higher; on deck
choice 87 lbs. 10.SJ. bulk 10.36-50:
medium to choice shorn ewea quoted
2 2S;J.S.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore, June 9 if) Butter
Prints, A grade, 39c. lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 40c In cartons: B
grade. 88c in parchment wrappers,
39c In cartons.
Butterfat first quality, mailmum
of A of 1 per cent acidity delivered
In Portland. 371 -39c lb.: premium
quality (maximum of .86 per cent
acidity), 88', -39c lb.: valley routes
and country polnta. 3c less, sse lb.;
second quality, 8e under first, or
331,-SSc lb.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Tillamook triplet. 33e lb.:
loaf. 34c lb.: triplets to wholesalers.
31c lb.; loaf, fie FOB. Tillamook.
Eggs Prices to producers: A large.
34c: B lerue. 33c: A medium. 33c: B
medium 33c doc. Resale to retailers.
4c higher for cases; cartons. 6e high
er. Country meate-eelltng prlc to re
tailers: country killed hogs, beet
butchers, 136 to 140 lbs., U-lS'c:
vealers, fancy. 16-16SC; light, thin.
13-16C; heavy, 13-lSc; yearling lambs.
13-lSc: 1941 spring lambs. 18c lb.:
ewes. 5 -8c lb.: good cutter eowa, 13
13c lb.: canner cows. ll-13e lb.; bulls.
14i-19c lb.
Live poultry buying prices: No. 1
grade leghorn broilers. IV, to lbs..
16c: fryers under 3'j to 4 Iba.. 17c;
roasters over 4 Iba., 18c; colored hens,
19-30c; leghorn under 3'j lbs., 17
174c lb.; over 3 '4 lbs., 17140 lb.: old
rcostera, 8c lb.
Dressed turkeva nominal, arlllng
prices: hens, 31-33e lb. Buying price,
hena. 19-30c lb.
Onions Oregon Danvers. regular
la. 3.00: 3-Inch and larger, 3.35 per
90-lb. sack.
Onlona New California was, 13.35
per 50-lb. bag; red, 3 40.
Potatoes New California long
whites. No. 1. (340-390 cental.
Potatoes Old Deschutes No. 1,
175; selected Deschutes brand.
81.80-3 00: Klamath. H.70-1.75 cent
al: selected Klamath, 3.00.
Hay selling price on tracks: Al
falfa, No. 1. 14.78 ton: oat-vetch.
10.00 ton: Wlllamett valley clover.
10.00 ton; Timothy, eastern Oregon.
17.
Wool 1941 contracts. Oregon
ranch nominal. 31 -33c lb.; 1940 east
ern Oregon range, 30-33e lb.: crosa
breda, 84-35c lb.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, June 9. (API
Wheat Open High Low Cloae
July . 8103 1.03', 1.014, 1.03,
Sep. 1.09 1.05 1.031, 1.04
Dec. . 1.064 1.06i 1.04H 1.08
Portland Wheat
Portland. Ore.. June 9. (API
Oram futures.
Open High Low Cloee
Sept. 87 88 87 99
Cash grain:
Osta No. 3-38 lb. whit. 38 75.
Barley No. 3-48 lb. B W., 37 00
Corn. Ko. 3-E.T. shipment, 33 80.
No. 1 ties, SI. 81 4.
Caah wheat (bid) :
Soft white 67',e: soft whit cxclud-
Mala J7e las 8c-86e Eve See tas 4c-40e
IS to M-l.V Inc. ta Ktddlea-inr
FUN'S-A-POPPIN'
Thru Tomorrow Only!
eraj jMlD-U
Paf-3w. ass smu ssssi
Wednesday
.ACTION! DRAMA!
Jirti nrn Tomorrow Only! I i ;
l sH ttmtiirftinsi
j j Jnai. . luinii
.IN0A 0AINIlT!f N
ITA HAYWORTH II J
-ZJVAAj
1 MAIN'S
OREGON, MONDAY. JUNT 9. 1941
Rogers' Hit Returns to Rialto
! V - , jS',?J V '
Due to the thousands of req ,ast and greatest picture. "Steam
uests the Rialto Theatre has re- boat "Round the Bend," which
ceived asking that Will Rogers will open a three-day run tomor
be returned on their "Rialto row. Irvin S. Cobb, the popula
Re-Issue Days" program the p r humorist, is cast opposite Rog
opular Main Street theatre will iers in a story of riverboat life a
show the immortal star in his 1 1 long the mighty Mississippi.
Ing Rei. 89'4e: white club 89',c:
western red 89 lie
Hard red winter ordinary. B9',c:
U per cent 93c: 13 per cent 95c; 13
per cent 97c: 14 per cent 1.00
Hard whlte-Baart 13 per cent.
1.13'4: 13 per cent. 1.1614; 14 per
cent. SI. 17',.
Today'a car receipts: wheat 78:
barley 3: flour 33; corn 9: oat 3.
mlllfeed 8.
Wall St Report
New York, June 9. (IP) Buy
ing of industrial "blue chips"
and specialties kept the home
fires burning in today's stock
market, while gains of fractions
to two points or so were shown
for favorites at the close, utili
ties and a number of other
groups inclined to lag.
Transfers approximated 425,
000 shares.
Today's closing price for it select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. A Dye ,
Am. Can
1614
78 S
IMS
36
3T,
M
79
45',,
87 ti
70
153',
30',
85 H
88'.,
8H4
98
ani
84 '4
14'i
13
80
33 H
43
11"4
84
30
88 '4
'A
73
89 (4
A. T. T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. As S. P.
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler .
Curtlss-Wrlght
Douglas Acft.
DuPont
Oen. Blee.
Gen. Poods
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harvest. .
Johns-Man.
Kennecott
Monty Ward
No. Ann. Av'n.
North Amer.
Penney (J. c.)
Penna. R. R.
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Htd. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J. .
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft .
CSssVHHnaaraassMaiBBHiMaaHHM "
Hurryl Laughs End Tonital
JUDY CANOVA
"SIS HOPKINS"
Bob Crosby and Ms Bobcats
I
rOH
hows rny
at
I-4.V8 48-
MtTIMlS
Adnlla ?V inc. tsi
Klddlea-ISe
II I
Dm
Jw,.e';
United Airline 10s,
U. 8. Steel .., 86 'i
REV. J. MINTLE OF
ASHLAND PASSES
The. Rev. J. Mlntle, of 162
Alida street, in Ashland, passed
away Sunday at 8 a. m. He had
been in poor health for several
months, due to what was termed
an asthmatic heart, by his phy
sician. Rev. Mlntle was 79 years old
April 30. He w born in Tren
ton, N. J., and at an early age
moved with his parents to .Sid
ney, Iowa, where he lived for
approximately 40 years and was
united in marriage with Nevada
Tooley in 1890.
Rev. Mlntle is survived by
his wife, son Fred, and daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary Peterson, both of
Ashland, and will be mourned
by a large circle of friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Mintle moved
from Sidney, Iowa, to Spokane,
Wash., in 1902 where they re
sided for 14 years. From Spo
kane they moved to Ashland,
where they have resided for the
past 23 years.
Rev. Mintle has been retired
for several years after giving
some 50 years to pastoral and
evangelistic activity. At the
time of his passing he was a
member of the Medford Nat
arene. He was known as a man
of exceptional prayer and faith.
Funeral services will be held
at Litwlller's Funeral home in
Ashland Tuesday at 2:30 p. m..
Rev. Fred W. Weatherford offl
elating, assisted by Rev. Ber
trand F. Peterson, Rev. Allen
McGee, and Rev. Robert Smith.
Twenty-five million bottles of
milk are delivered daily to
American doorsteps.
in
THREE BIO- DAY8I
P0V7l
BACK BY
POPULAR DEMAND!
. . . His Last and
Greatest Picture!
Requests have poured I
by th hundreds for th
return showing of the
moat eagerly awaited pie
tor of all eur re-lssuea!
THE IMMORTAL
WILL
ROGERS
la
STEAMBOAT
ROUND the BEND"
with
Irvin S. Cobb
tuon PalUtt Ann
ShlrUy . 8tpln Fateblt
lVfMfl
Adaltt tfle Inc. tail
RMdles-lae
Rata Atda Rang)
Redmond, Or., Jun 8. (IP)
Central Oregon, dampened by
more abundant ralna than in
years, has an excellent natural
grass stand for livestock grazing
on range and national forest
lands. Stockmen said June) ralna
a continuation of earlier rain.
iuuy onset ina jack of snow.
South Is North
Nw Orleans (IP) Th Mis
sissippi rlvr. which has a gen
eral course almost directly
south, flows directly northward
past New Orleans at th orig
inal section of the city. A ship
sailing from New Orleans for
the mouth of the river, southeast
of the city, start its trip to
ward th north.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RX NT Ice Boxaa. 60 per
. . , " rlJ1 TW. 1376
BIO pir Slab Order early. Med.
fuel Co. Tel. sill.
lT Light colored Jersey Cow
with home: branded TJ connected
H under Bar"; ear mark swallow
fork la right, crop and under bit
In left. Irs Wheeler. Route 8. Bos
88, Eagle Point,
WOMAN to take ear of Invalid ladv.
No washing or Ironing Phone 8137.
FOR rent nectrto hedge trimmer.
1. Hansen Hardware.
rem SAUS 13 base Accordion, S8.
waiaer. Eagl point Tele
phon office. ,
MEDFORD Plying Club membership.
Phone 3370.
FOR SALE 30 head dairy cows and
heifers, Jeraey. Ouamaevs and
Durham. Xat house outh of Agate
School.
CHERRIES Coker Butt Road. D. N.
Dow.
FOR RENT Modern 8-room house,
completely furnished, for summer
months. Phone 4108.
FOR SALE Small to boi; 9H1 lino
leum rug: cotton mattress, cheap.
Phone 3895 morning or evenings.
FOR RENT Housekeeping room la
prtvat horn. 118 Oeneae.
FOR SALS 8 Ouemeey cows. 1
springers. Oood milkers. Phon
6109.
LOST Model gasolln airplane tn vl
clnlty of Agate deaert. Phon Skin
ner's, 4868 or 3740.
Agat desert, Phon Bklnnsr ,
436 er 3740.
COUNTRY HOME Original tnveat-
unru. vfw. S 1 1U SO U t
87,500.
C. a. Buturfleld, 410 Medford Bldg.
FOR RENT Four-room furnished
house. Inquire 38 Washington St.
FOR BALE Two strictly modern 6-
vuw uuiihw, mapie HOOTS, plast
ered. A-l cement foundaUona.
paved street. No better buys In
Medford. 83.800 each, SO0 down,
635.00 per month.
Also modern 8-rootn pi aa tared
house, paved street, near arhools.
1650, 850 down, balance 17 60,
Including Interest and taxes. Also
8-room modern home, paved street,
3100, S500 down, (36 per month.
Flv other good homes to pick
from. Two 9-aer suburban homes.
3360 each. "If it's real estate you
want. Dad Robert ha It." 730
W. 3nd.
G,
OING
take the Tribune along!
Ton needn't miss an Issue of th Mail Tribune while
you'r away on vacatlonl Just drop th coupon below
In th mall with your vacation addresa and w'U
that your copy la mailed to you daily! People tell us
they enjoy this aervlce . . . that home town newt ktepa
them up to data ... help them enjoy their vacation
morel
THE MEDrORD MAIL TRIBUNE:
PUase snail sne my copy el the Tribune freta
te to the
followtaf addrsi
SUBSCRIBER
HOME ADDRESS
VACATION ADDRESS-
post ornct ,
PAGE SEVEN
8URPACED boards and dmteiu-OBad.
It per thousand while supply
last. Talent flaw Mills.
FOR SALE -8 doeen fruit Jar at 80s
per doeen. C. J. Carlson, Bos 170.
Orchard Horn Drive.
FOR SALE 34 acre en north side
of Bamett Road across Bear Creek
from County Shops. Jolna new City
Park on the smith. Roada on four
Idea of property. Planted to alfalfa,
clover and grain. Ideal for farm
home or sub-dlvlslon. Ha good
barn, livable ho is, fin well, water
piped to buildings. Priced at ISO.
per acre for ehort time only. Own
er H. O. Lytton on premises.
TIME TO SPRAT NtTTS for blight
and worms. Phone 66M. McOonagla.
WHERE can you get complete
Br.4te Overhaul. Including flrst
trade lining and labor, for only
8 007 It s en special now as
Champion. Teaco Serrtoe, River
side and Jackaon.
F. H A. LOANS quickly, efficiently
handled. Mark Ooldy Agency.
LET ME contract your thinning and
save you money. Have all experi
enced thinners. Phone 4843. Wltlt.
I T ME KILL your termite. Satis
faction guaranteed. Phoce tsM.
McOonagle.
DATLVS AUTO PAINTINO Body
Shop. Med ford 's oldest and finest.
39 South Bartlett.
RUMMAOE SALE Monde and Tues
day. June 0th and 10th. on Ores
Street near Singer Sewing Machine.
Lady Lions.
s (ffifrf
SKINNER
Offers a
Better Used Car
1938 Olds Coupe
tlux modL Low MU
ag. Nw tlr(, motor, -holaUry
and paint Ilk
nw. Th best used
ear In
town
$585
SKINNER'S
GARAGE
Bulck OMC Tracks
Phon 1740
AWAYt
J