Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 07, 1941, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., July 07, 1941, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 7. 1941. PAGE FTVB LOCAL and Rsturns Mrs. Norma Madden ind con Bobby of 202 Portland venue returned home yester day from week's visit in Klam ath Falls. Visits Sister Miss Sebena Frailer of Berkeley, Cal., ar rived her by train today to visit her sister, Mrs. A. W. Hubbs. 429 North Central avenue. At Band Box Miss Patricia Hunter of Havre, Mont., has ac cepted employment at the Band Box. She is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Carpenter, owners of the store. Returns Home Mrs. Sarah Z. Wilson returned to her home In Grants Pass by train today af ter visiting; over the holiday week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Woodcock, Fern Val- iy. Car Stolen W. R. Crawford of 718 Sherman street reported to city police that his 1934 Ford V-8, license 331-907, was stolen from its parking place on North Grape street between Main and Sixth streets about 10:20 p.m. Saturday. Daughter Born Word was re ceived here today of the birth Saturday of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Unrath of Boseburg. The baby weighed nine pounds and has been named Sabra Boyd. Mrs. Unrath is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Boyd, former Medford resi dents now living in Eugene, and the niece of Mrs. Susan Eads, 29 Kenwood avenue. Minor Accidents Cars oper- aiea Dy lice tollman of Jack sonville and R. A. Tilley of 118 Chestnut street collided with minor damage on the Star Gulch road yesterday morning, a re port on file said today. Bernard Wilder of Mecifnrrl anri Hnoh Glass of Ashland drove ma chines Involved in a minor mis hap on the Pacific highway eight miles south of Merifnrri lata Sat- urday night, according to a re port on me today. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. George Baumann and young daughter Joy left by motorcar yesterday to return to their Eu gene home after spending the Fourth of July holidays here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilstrap, 35 Geneva street. The visitors arrived Thursday night. They left Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gilstrap and their young son, Dennis, to spend the remainder of the visit at Tate's resort on the Rogue river. Fish ing was one of the pastimes en Joyed. Plana Passengers Mrs. V. Mattoon arrived from Los An geles by United Mainliner this noon. Leaving on the same plane were V. Rolfe. to Portland, and Dr. E. Dietsche, to Rochester, Minn. Arriving on the forenoon plane were Vic Vettell and Mrs. L. Waymack, from Portland, and A. Lewis and C. Bonecutter, from Seattle, Wash. Miss C. Bee son left for Los Angeles. L. Frager arrived from Portland on the early morning Mainliner. Arrivals on the midnight plane were L. Stlnson, Mrs. M. Otter dale and W. Conorer, from Port land. Mrs. G. Michel left for Los Angeles. Arriving last night were J. Peixotto and E. Oldham, from San Francisco, and Miss B. Woodcock, from Oakland, Cal. Departing for Portland were Miss B. Kay. R. Wood. H. Lewis. Miss E. Luce, Pauline Nelson, Ann Francis and W. Thurston. W. Danson arrived from Port land on the evening plane. De parting were L. Buch, to San Francisco, and H. Gifford, to Los Angeles. DR. A. R. HEDGES Chiropractic at Naturopathl Physician Phone 3170 121 E. Main St BRONCHIAL ASTHMA Any weakness of the Bronchial tubes slwevs has a tendency to ter mlnata In asthma. And by the time the sufferer discovers what his trou Me la. It la considered of a chronic nature and demanda more time In Ita correction. Chlropractica have found that pracUcally every case of aathtna la caused by nerve pressure. Preeeuree on bronchial aervea act In the same manner aa would a rubber band tightly fastened about the up per arm. In both instances the pres sure would hinder th flow of vitality and nourishment to the organs or tlssuea to whkh they lead, caua.na a high degree of Irritability to enet Lowering the vitality of th bronchial tlaauee causae a coneeet.oo of biood In th mucous membranes, which trade to clows the mplratorv chan nel,. Restoration of th;a vitality, by removing the nerve pressures, ftaa produced wonderful revulte in asthma after many years or aufierlr.g on th part of the patient. Chiropractor, feel they hate d:acovred th prlffiiry ra-iv of bronchial weafcnp-s in spinal pressure,, which, when re moved, product satisfactory and last ing rw'A'ia. rfEAlTH IauEs : PERSONAL Returns Home Mrs. Jerry Boshears. 404 South Grape street, returned home today by train after spending the past three weeks in Calastoga, Cal. To P a r 1 1 c 1 p a t a Jackson County Chamber of Commerce today announced It would again participate in the state highway commission's educational broad casts from the state-owned radio station KOAC in Corvallis this season. The chamber of com merce was Invited by the com mission to provide material for scripts on Medford and Jackson county. Enjoy Holiday Although the crowd was smaller than usual for Fourth of July because rains had kept the road in poor con dition late into the season, many enjoyed the holiday at Dead In dian Soda Springs. Seen around the resort were Harry Walters. A. H. Fisher and Karl Jensen of Stockton, Cal., Charles Gerlach of San Francisco, Inda Humph rey and daughter. Vera, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hubbard, the Charles Boyden family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn of Med ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Tetherow of Central Point. The Boydens are vacationing at their cabin near the resort. The road to the resort is now in good con dition, Mrs. Jack Tyrrell in formed the Mail Tribune today. Planes Refueled Seven U. S. war planes were refueled yes terday at Medford municipal air port. Pilots were Lieut. G. W. West, Eugene to Hamilton field, San Rafael, Cal., in a Curtiss pursuit plane; Lieut. G. Hoising- ton, Pendleton to Sacramento, Cal.. in a North American train er; Maj. R. D. Butler, Eugene to Redding, Cal., in a North Ameri can trainer; Maj. A. C. Kiene and Lieut., J. H. Conrad, Seattle, Wash., to Stockton, Cal., each in a North American trainer; Lieut. J. A. Peschka, Pearson field. Vancouver, Wash., to Sac ramento, in a North American trainer; and Lieut. Com. F. N. Rivette, Moffett field. Sunny vale, cal., to Sand Point, Wash., in a navy scouter. LIVESTOCK Portland Portland. Ore.. July 7. (AP-U.8. DA.) Hogs: 8300: market active, mostly steady; good-choice 176-315 lb. drlve-ln mostly $11.76; few truck-Ins down to $11.80: 330-300 lb. weights mostly $119.35: light lights 810.76 11.35: packing aowa mostly $9(4.50; heavy weight down to $8.75; one large lot choice 79 lb. feeder plga $14: others alow, few lota around 110-130 lb. feeder plga $11.50. Cattle: 1800; calves 100: market active: strong to 36c higher: ateera showing most advance; medium-good fed steers $103.60. including 1093 lb. weights at $10.60 and fed Kol awlna at $10; S loada light ateera $109Osll; grass-fat ateera 89j.68. Including 1318 lb. welghta at $9.85; few light ateera to $10; common grade down to $8: fed heifers $10; grasaers mostly $9 $.35: common helfera $7$ .76: casner-cutter cows 83 .76: fat dairy eowa to $8.33; graaa-fat beef cows $8.76 7.75: helf. ertsh cows to $8.36; medium-good bulla $835 9 33: good-choice vealera steady at $11 $ 13; common down to $7.60. Sheep: 1550: market active, atrong: some eprlngera 35e hl?her; good chotce springers 88.75 9.33; one deck 69 J5; feeder lamba 88 a 35: yearllnira 68 40: fat wea moatly $3.80$) .76; breeding cwea to $440. Chicago Chicago. July 7. (AP-USDA) Hogs: total 13.300: strong at full 33c advance, top $11.05; bulk good and choice 180-370 lbs. $10 76$) 11; moatly $10 86 up: 370-300 lba. butch era generally eio.80e.86; good 800 400 lb. packing aowa 89 .86 10. with 400-500 lb. kinds at 69 40$) .80. Sheep: 3.500; all claasea held around steady: beat 80-90 lb. native springers early 81150; on double choice 103 lb. ahorn yearllnrs 19 35: lighter weighta held above $9.60; few fat native awea $4.60 down. I Cattle: 16.000, calvea 700; early top $13.33 paid for choice top prime ; 1334 lb. averama; most early aalea all repreaenutl-e weighta $11.76 down to $9 75: with plain light grasaera down to $8 and below; fed helfera ataady. beat $1140: heavy aausags bulla $9; cuttera $7 down. Sonth Kan Francisco South San Francisco. July 7. ( AP-Pderal-8tat Market Newels Hog,: 150; around 35e higher than Thursday; few 186-335 lb. butchers deaf: At last hard aid st AIR CONDICTIOV A TINY EH rirce IS THE CAR THE Models BONE CONDI OTIOS ... A Small Receiver Behind the Car t Coat That 71 III Amaxe Von! All Our Aide are Small. Light, Compart and Inratisptraotis. See the New Vacuum Tuba Hearing Aid THE DURATRON A remarkable new adtanrvment In heartnr aids. Guaranteed t make y hear In the THFATRF. Movie. in CHlRrH. lit TIRM. Rtltlo. etc. ct one-third leva than other nationally known vacuum aldv See Also the Sliver Earl No matter whether yen era aslng an Instrument or not, ana thee aid today! flttE rtMONe.TATIO! factory rrprewntattv anil be here I tava Ontv. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. July 91011 DR. R. A. HEDGES CMreprartlr and Nalompethlc Physician l!8 C. Main. 61160, packag common W-SO; odd packing sows 68.60 f S. CattM: 800; alow, about study; 1 cart fad 836 lb. choice Idaho 811-JS; quality balanca supply mostly fraae ara: bulk erase steers 68 60 1 6: pec. aa 640 lb. graaa half era 88: many aged medium cowe weak; dairy cow. top 83 78 eperlngly. cuttara 84.50 a 6 39: odd fraaa bulla 88 down. Calvee: salable 60. quality medium to good, choice ecarce. early bulk $740 a 10 SO. Sheep: 4.600; partial clearance 16 9 36o higher; many decka 70-80 lb. lamba 6108 10.36: shorn twaa quoted 83 50 8.38. Portland Produce Portland, Ore, July 7. (AP) Butter: Prints. A grade. 40c lb. In parchment wrappers. 40 In cartons; B grade. S9o m parchment wrappera, 40o In carton. Butterfat: Pint quality, maximum of .8 of I percent acidity, delivered In Portland, 89gSc lb.; premium quality (maximum of J6 percent acidity). 4040t,o lb.; valley routes and country point. 3e leas, or S7c lb.; aecond quality, 3e under ftrat or 36c. Cheeee: Belling prtos to Portland retallera: Tillamook triplet. 38s lb.: loaf, 37c lb. Trtpleta to wholesalers. 340 lb.; loaf, 35c f ob. Tillamook. Eggs: Prices to producers. A large 37c; B larga 34c, A medium 26c, B medium 34o do. Resal to retailers 4o higher for caeea; cartons 6c higher. . Country Meata: Selling prloee to retailers, country killed hoga, beat butchers, 138 to 140 lbs.. 16Hl$c lb.; vealera. fancy, 17', 18c; light, thin, lJ18c; heavy, 1313c; year ling lamba, 10 a) 13c lb.: 1941 spring lamba, 15H18o lb.; awea, 6380 lb.; good cutter eowi, HHsl3e lb.; can ner cows, lit 13c ": bulls. 14Vi$) 16e lb. Uve Poultry: Buying prlcee. No. 1 grada Leghorn brollera, It, to 3 Iba., 16c; fryers, under t't to 4 lba., 16c: roaatera, over 4 lba., 19c; colored hena, 17a)17Vc; Leghorna, under S',4 lba., 15$) 16c; over at, lbs, 17c lb.: old rooatera, 8c lb. Dressed Turkeys: Nominal selling prlcea. hens, 31 e 33c lb.; buying prices, hena, 19 A 300 lb. Onions: New California wax, $3.76 8)3.36 per 60 lb. bag: red, $3.60 3.76: Walla Walla. $3 60. Potatoes: New California. $331 10 cental; local whlta, 80c 9 $1 appla box: red, 90c$1.25. Potatoes: Old Deschutes No. 1. $3.10 3.15: aalected Deachutae brand, $3.18: Klamath $3.16. Hay: Selling price on track, al falfa No. I, $14.78 ton: oat-vetch. $10 ton; Willamette valley clover. $10 ton: timothy, aaetern Oregon. $17. Wool: 1941 contract. Oregon ranch, nominal, 33 35c lb.: 1940 eastern Oregon range, S0f35e lb.: croasbreds, 84(g37o lb. Portland Wheat Portland. Ore., July 7. (API Wheat: Open- High Low Close sept. &i i ay am Cash grain: Oata, No. 3. 88 lb. whit $39. Barley. No. 3, 45 lb. bearded whlta $35.50. No. 1 flax $1.91. Cash wheat (bid): Soft whlta 89c. soft whlta exclud ing Rex 93c, white club 98c, western red 8Sc. Hard red winter ordinary 93c. 11 percent 96c, 13 percent 98c, is per cent 61; 14 percent 11.03. Hard whlta, Baart 13 percent, 61.07; 18 percent $1.09; 14 percent $111. Today'a ear reoelpta: wheat 63, barley 0, flour 10. com 6, oata 0, hay 1, mlllfeed 7. Chicago Wheat Chicago. July 7. (API Wheat: Open High Low Cloaa July 1.03ii 1.06H 1.03'tj 1044 Sept. 1.041, loos 104S !.kv4 Dec. 1.08 1.08'i 1.06', 1.074 Wall St. Report New York. July 7 JPi A little better brand of war news, plus a slight touch of inflation ary temperature, today helped give the stock market Its best forward push in about a month. The list displayed rising incli nations at the start in much fast er dealings than witnessed since the early part of June. At the top of the move, which came after mid-day, gains ranged from 1 to 4 or so points. Closing prices were at or near the peak in most cases. Transfers were around 800,000 shares. Today'a closing price, for 14 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. Ac Dy Am. Can 8fl't A. T. at T. 158 . . . Good news for all who are of hearing! A New hearing a coat every ene ran afford: DYNAMIC EAR aa Low aa . $35 No Batteries No Wiresl Telephone II To . MV, - . 8$ - 74H - 44 S - 664, - t - 7 .16 - ssh - 7H ts - all, . ea - 88 . S3 - HH - n't - 804 - 34V, . 44 - - 43 H - 8', - 331a 434 - 4 - 73H - 40S - W - M a Caterpillar Tract. . Chryalar , , Curtlaa-Wrtght Douglaa Aircraft DuPont - , Oan. Bee. Oen. roods 1 Oen. Mot. Int. Hart est. Johns-Man. , Kennecott , Monty Ward No. Amn. Avn. North Amr. Penney (J. C.) Penna. R. R. Phillip Pat Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands . St. Oil Cal. St. OU N. J. Trana. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft United Airline U. S. Steel TWO GIRLS RESCUED BY NAT LIFE GUARD Arthur Hansen, life guard at the Natatorium, rescued two girl swimmers from Rogue river near Bybee bridge yesterday when they were being swept down stream by the current. The girls' names were not learned. Hansen said ha was standing on the bank fully clothed when he noticed the two swimmers struggling in the water. Ha tore off his clothing, and swam to the girls. He said the maids were calm and collected. He took one by the hand, while the other placed a hand around his neck. Hansen said ha swam with them about 20 feet. One of the girls fainted when ashore, but quickly responded to first aid treatment. At the Cantrall swimming hole on the Apple-gate yesterday, Wilbur Stevens, Jr., 8, stepped off the bank into deep hole, and was swept away by the cur rent. His father, standing by. leaped into the stream and saved the boy. His mother was also nearby. Charles Curtis, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Curtis of 309 Beatty street, and a girl companion whose name was not procured returned safely Saturday morn ing to Calamity camp on the Four-Mile road after wandering about all night, lost on Mt McLoughlln, Rogue River na tional forest headquarters re ported today. The couple started to climb the mountain Friday morning and when they bad not returned at 10 p. m. John Sarginson, ran ger in charge of th Lake o' Woods district, led a searching party of six men who scoured the mountainside throughout the night, headquarters said. The boy and girl worked their own way back to camp after dawn. The boy was quoted as saying that Fish lake could be seen at all times but no way could be found to descend to it. PORTLAND WOMAN LOST IN FOREST Portland. Ore., July 7 JO Forest rangers pushed through the rugged country near the head of the Clackamas rlvor In Mount Hood national forest to day, seeking Mrs. Lois E. John son, 20, Portland, missing since yesterday morning. District Ranger O. J. Johnson, no relation, said her father and husband left her at a trail Junc tion In the course of a fishing trip. When they returned 30 minutes later she was missing. With her was her dog. E Washington. July 7 ' The risvy asked congress to ap propriate an additional $585. 000.000 to augment its ship building program. I James V. Forrestal. acting secretary, said In a letter that most of th $500,000,000 prev iously authorized for shipbuild ing faculties hss been obli gated. The $585,000,000. he said, would allow tha allotment of $300,000,000 for additional ship building facilities at naval or private eiab!i-hmenls, and $160,000,000 for repair facilities. Anaconda , Atch. t. a. r. Bandls Arte. Bath. Steel F TALKED ON BASIS OF CANTONMENT E. W. Oldham of Seattle, Wash., region 11 public works administration financial exam iner, conferred today with the army cantonment civilian co ordination board and various local officials regarding public works that might have to be en larged or built if construction of the proposed camp is authorized and Medford is designated a de fense area. Under the $130,000,000 appro priation recently voted by con gress, designated defense areas ara to be given federal financial help in expanding or increasing public works, Including hospital, school, sanitation, water and similar facilities. Purpose of Mr. Oldham's conferences today was to make preparatory plans seek ing such financial aid if and when Medford is designated a defense area, Frank J. Van Dyke, civilian coordinator, said. Also in conference here to day was Don Orput, field recrea tional representative of the fed eral security agency for Oregon. Mr. Oldham, who opened his conferences here with the co ordination board's recreational advisory committee and a num ber of Ashland officials at the Hotel Medford yesterday, con tinued discussions today with various officials regarding the recreational problems establish ment of the proposed canton ment would create. He con ferred also with the Jackson County Council of Defense. One of his aim was to procure co ordinated effort in working out recreational plans, Mr. Van Dyke said. DESPITE TYD1NGS Washington, July 7 UP) The senate confirmed today the nom ination of Robert H. Jackson to be an associate. Justice of the supreme court after Senator Tydings (D-Md) had bitterly as sailed the attorney general as "unfit for Judicial office." Tydings said Jackson had re fused to press a criminal libel action against Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen, Washing ton columnists, because of a 1939 radio broadcast. Tydings told his colleagues they "should be trying Jackson on impeachment Instead of con firming him for the supreme court." Tydings shouted that Jackson had been "reached" before di recting that the proposed libel prosecution ba dropped, and said the attorney general lacked "the character, integrity and Judicial temperament" for tha court Jackson declined to prosecute Pearson and Allen for accusing Tydings In 1939 of having the WPA improve Tydings' Mary land properties by building road and a yacht basin. Jackson's confirmation came on voice vote with Tydings shouting "no!" 101 LAW GRADUATES SLATED FOR EXAMS Salem. July 7 A total of 101 law school graduates who seek admission to practice law In Oregon will take the state bar examinations in the legisla tive chambers Tuesday and Wed nesday. They will learn their fate In about 45 days, while about 60 per cent will receive passing grades. Closing time for Too Lata to Clas sify Ad Is 1:80 t. am. EOXY Kites Only 8:45-8:18 6e lae. Us Kiddles 10c anytime ENDS TOMORROW MITEI mcoiAaVt yaffil. Their lire, test sia(ln( aoo: WEDTHOW WITTS Marten Walter DIETRICH PIDQEOlf la ta "SEVEW "SKY SINNERS" MURDER" Return Showing z5 Ronald Colman and Made leine Carroll have the grandest roles of their careers in "The Prisoner of Zenda," which comes to the Rialto theatre for tomorrow and Wednesday on the "Rialto Re-Issue Days" mid week change. The most popular adventure story of 1937, "The Prisoner of Zenda" features a cast of hundreds headed by Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and is being brought back by popular demand. La Grande, Ore., July 7. (IP) Damage running into many thousands of dollars was sur veyed today in the wake of the wind and electric storm that struck this area yesterday after noon. Standing crops throughout the valley were flattened, cut hay was blown from the fields and In some places left hanging from power and telephone lines, pow er was cut off for three hours in all surrounding areas and all night In some, fruit was ripped from trees, basements were flooded by the accompanying rain and a car was crushed by a falling tree. LaGrande's main street was partly blocked by a fallen tree, The storm came on the heels of a 93-degree maximum tem perature. FOR CANAL ZONE Cristobal, Canal Zona. July 7 OP) The commandant ef Cristobal port put Into effect to day new regulations under which ships will not be permit ted to clear or enter Cristobal and Balboa harbors between the Mats J 7c tax Sc-SOo Eves 18 Us 4c-40c II to 16-ISe Including tax-Kiddles 10c ENDS TOMORROW MOHTt starts WEDI "MRDEEDS",, OF 1941! CUT COOPER umi STANWYCK rRANKCAPRAS JOHN DOE aw EDWARD ARNOLD WALTER IRENNAH IH .af fj as) j f-Tl rrr , 11 hours of sunset and sunrise. Captain C. E. Coney, U.S.A., In command here, announced that the regulations, effective immediately, would continue in effect throughout tha present emergency. Cristobal and Balboa are at the Caribbean sea and Pacific ocean entrances, respectively, of the Panama canal. Vee Mall Tribune want arts. Too Late to Classify WANTFD Mala fry eook. Apply WANTED Touraj Jereey bull, aerv- Van dor Kamp. Bos is. Applesat! 1840 8PECIAIA Naah. De goto and rwiiiBc oeoana. All equipped with heatera and radloa. Low mileage. Also 1S40 Ford de luie coup. 6e at "Tubby" Dean'a, Tour Pontlac Dealer. Richfield Station, 6th and drape. Dial 3843. FOR ff ALB Hotpolnt electric ranit. Holly Apt, 136 N. Holly. 6ea Manarer. LOCAL Cannlni Cote. 8V4e lb. Bring your containers. Dry land, eitra sweet, number 1 cot, no scale, at Orange Orove Fruit Stand, corner Central Avenue and South Pacific Highway. FOR SALSJ Tellow transparent and Oravenattln. Trelchler, Central Folnt. FOR RENT Cool, attractive room to business woman or teacher: break fast and dinner If desired. Phone 4181. FOR SALE or TRADE Oood atel over vaoinet, complete, food aa new. Elwood Huasay, Cava City. LET ma kill -your tennltee. Phone ojoo. Mcuonagie. FURNITURE Five noma of furni ture Including complete dining room, living- room and bedroom eat,. Phone 8849 or call at 134 Portland Ave. BIO FIR SLABS Order early. Med. Fuel Co. Tel. Sill. WANTED Houaekeeper for man and wire. Comfortable home. No laun dry. Permanent home. Box 3678 Tribune. FOR RENT 6-roqm bona at 710 Dakota. Inquire 317 Weat 8th St. Phone 8833. WANTED Bellhop, uthla Hotel, Asnianq. FURNISHED apartment, redecorated ana new gee reingeraior ana rang. 830 N. Holly. Adulta. WANTED Oood saddle horse and complete riding aqulpmnt. Phona 4443. FOR RENT 6-room unfurnished house, 436 North central, 830. BAROAINS In uaed davenporta and chairs to match. Oatea Furniture, 13T No. Central. FOR SALE Milk goata. Oliver Mar tin Ranch. Klrtland Road, north Central Point. FOR SALE Household furniture. 1334 Quean Ann. FOR SALE Twin bad. Complete 733 W. 14th St. OLADIOLA bloom. Dressier', 1107 East Main. Phona 8868. FOR SALE Household furniture. Call after 8 at 604 South Central. ATTENTION! 7 Opportunity Is knocking a lb door el prospectWe used ear buyers who want tha beat value possible. Skinner la offering many special values that cannot be duplicated under proa eat coadltloasl 1937 Packard Sedaa. Motor eompletelv overhauled. A I JQf real buy at 499 1939 De Soto Sedaa. Overdrive, heater. radio. Vary .'745 1936 Chevrolet Standard 4-door Sedaa. Black. OOC Special price 3 a? 1936 Ford port Coupe. Radio and beater. Buy It lAQfa now st tCw3 1936 Terraplane 2-door Sedaa. '245 Below book price oiuiineivo OARAGE Bulck OMC Trucks Phone 1740 v yOlt BAI.B 80 ttuitava. I months old. Ray Wyatt, Oold Hill. 4-BURNER modem gasollna range. 626. Dial 8359. LOST In bualneaa district, child s rubber doll baby. Phone 3406. Re ward. FOR SALE Equity In 6-room house, I lota. 818 Dakota. $2600' Lot 100,100. two modem houaee In fine repair, one with baaement. furnished. ALSO f OCAA Duplex. 4 rooms each. Like VaeJUU new. Mostly furnished. ALSO $2000 6-room house, V, block from park. A. P. Plowara. comer 13th and Front. FOR SALE Boston bull pupa. 413 Weat Jackaoo. 1930 MODEL A 888. 831 W. Jackson, evening. FOR SALE Oak dining table with 6 chairs, oak buffet, bed and springs, oak rocking chair, nook table and chairs, oak library table, two dressera, tat table, thra Ire reftlaeratora. gaa range. Trowbridge Cabinet Worka, WANTED Experienced waltreaa, pre fer one who can tvpe. Call morn ings. Lunch Boa Cafe. 18 No. Fir. WANTED TO RENT 3-bedroom mod em house. Place for cow. Reason able. Tribune Box 8693. t07ITft Buys S-room house, oak VaVlJU floors, fireplace, garage with concrete noor. workshop. Location weat aide near achooL Terms. EARL TUMT. Liberty Building BOYSENBERRIES Picking every day, get youra. Weat Stewart, Oood road. APRICOTS for sal. Garrett's, Coker Butta Road. Phona 8391. WANTED Tour watch and clock repairing. Work guaranteed. Rea aonabla price, c. I. Myers, lis North Central. IT COSTS YOU NO MORE to hava the best Body and Paint work done at Daily'a, 39 South Bartlett 8t, Medford. WK BUT POULTRY and BOOS at your ranch. Phona ua before you sell. Lone Pin Poultry Co, Phona 8311. FOREST FIR Direct from woods, 3 tier lota or over. 13-Inch 8300. 16-Inch 83.60. City Pul. Tel. 4114. P. H. A. LOANS quickly, efficiently handled. Mark Ooldy Agency. BIO DOUBLE LOAD Oreen Fir Slabs, 64-60. City Fuel. Phone 4114. MATS 25c EVES 30c Includes Tas - Riddles 10c TOMORROW and WED. Only! THE MOST tx romantic JADVENTURE Of Them All! i issra treat drains . . saves bv popular demand! . . It's bound ta be the best of all onr re-leenes! Ronald Colaus WITB MADELEINE CARROLL DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JF ea Jtitserf of Hantsta). Lest Tiro Toaltel ' rur IIACT PlUSOMR t mJt W ' .. . .Saw carmen "V9 Moom .,ViT?"n ran RtSAN fcfleay jj WH It'll P. MJJ 0 OR $ I T I J