Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 29, 1941, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., September 29, 1941, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1941. PAtto fTVH LOCAL and To Remodel Dale H. Frank lin applied at the city building inspector's office Saturday for a permit to remodel an apart Kent house at 322 South Cen tral avenue at a stated cost of $1,000. Returns To Post William Howard returned yesterday to his post as a guard at the state penitentiary in Salem after spending the week-end at his home here on Route 4. Quests Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chandler of Fortuna, Cal., were week-end visitors at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mongrain of 1111 West Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Mongrain plan to move this week to the new home on Catherine street they purchased recently. s Visiting Parents Wayne May. fcrmer Medford resident and now a meteorologist for United Air Lines, arrived from Oak land, Cal., by plane Saturday night for a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. May, 604 South Newtown street. Mr. May is stationed at the com pany's office in Oakland. e No Payment The Ever Shady Auto Court on the South Pa cific highway reported to city police yesterday that a young couple went into one of its cabins Saturday night, did con siderable drinking and left Sun day morning without paying for the cabin. Police were furnished the license number of the car used by the couple. e On Naval Leave Joe McEl fresh, home on leave from the U. S. navy, called today upon 4Jack M. Carpenter, in charge of the recruiting office in the Med ford federal building. McElfresh Is the son of Mrs. F. J. Hibbs of Ashland. He was enlisted in the navy last August 12. He was granted a nine-day leave when he completed his six weeKs oi recruit training at san Diego, Cal. He plans to return October 2 to San Diego for assignment. Passport Data Persons In tending to travel outside conti nental United States were invit ed today to confer with Victor A. Tengwald, deputy clerk of the U. S. district court, to ascer tain the requirements regarding passports and visas. Mr. Teng wald has a compilation of the latest requirements of all the countries one is likely to visit, including Canada, Mexico, the Canal Zone and Panama. He pointed out that men who have been deferred for selective serv ice because they have become 28 years old should, when ap plying for passport facilities, submit a permit from the local board granting permission to leave the country. e . e e Plane Passengers Arriving by United Malnliner from Portland this forenoon were F. Stewart, J. Meeke and Mrs. H. Burkhart. Leaving on the same plane were Mrs. M. Lamourex, to Long Beach, Cal., Mrs. J. Stackie, Los Angeles and Ed Norcross, to Oakland, Cal. H. Alley ar rived from Los Angeles early this morning. Leaving were A. Shjeflo, to Bismark, N. D., via Portland, and Frank J. Van Dyke, to Portland. Arriving last midnight from Portland were Miss J. Haynes and A. Sabo. G. Radbaugh departed for Fres no, Cal. Arriving last night r were J. Bogle, From Oakland, and C. H. Jonas, from Los Angeles. Departing were J. Mitchell, to Seattle, Max Barry. Henry P. Fletcher, G. Norton. Ralph Cake and Joe Martin, Jr.. to Portland. Mitchell arrived from San Francisco last eve ning. C. Hewitt departed for Portland. Miss B. Johnson ar rived from San Francisco yes terday noon. DR. A. R. HEDGES Chiropractic A Naturopatrtle Phytic) an Phon 3170 128 E. Main St CONSTIPATION Whtui the bowel become sluggish beiiM of ft lft-k of motor tonicity la U muscular fibres It is called constipation. A similar condition (eostlverttss) Is produced tn the bowel when there is la?k of normal stwretlotis- Both of thene conditions result when nrrrea leading to the bowel are i n t r f e rd w i to In thl r transmLMlon of energy. Proloniwd ue of laxatttea over stimulate th actlTlty o( an e!rady wealt howl and a rrr stubborn form of eonsMp tton result. Correction of weak in testlnal nerves has helped touMn1 of peorl to rs:aia t-wr health wha th7 felt It was too chronic to sven try for relief. If all the slekneA in th t'nlted Stat du to con it: pa -Uon was lifted, annually, the flares would be beyond our wiliest gjeea. To corrrsrt- th: serious condition Chtropraetors are ecntlnua.: im proTinf a teebnic that i beeom-nf more unlvermllT rco$nlrd each year. Boweia with wea berres can Sol fulsict& norgeVsj. PERSONAL In Acadamp Allen L w 1 1 Bowser, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bowser of 7 Glan Oak Court, has enrolled at San Rafael Military academy, San Rafael, Calif., for the coming school year. Cadet Bowser Is a member of the sophomore class. Enlists Deward Waelty. son of Henry Waelty of Central Point, has been tentatively ac cepted for enlistment in the U. S. navy. He will leave to night for Portland for final examination and if accepted will be sent to San Diego, Cal., for six weeks of recruit training before being sent to the fleet. Veterans Bought The U. S. navy is looking for any World war veteran who might have been aboard the destroyer Cas sin the night -of October 16. 1917. when the ship was at tacked by a German submarine. Reports in this locality may be made to Jack M. Carpenter at the navy recruiting station in the Medford federal building. Resume Studies The follow ing three youths left Friday for Corvallis to begin their sopho more year in the school of engi neering, Oregon State college: Reginald Fifer, son of Mrs. Fan nie E. Fifer of 10 Almond street. Burton Isaac, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Isaac of 21 Port land avenue, and Ross Webb, sen of Mrs. Leona E. Webb of Kings highway. Here On Leave Harry Wen zel, son of Mrs. Margaret Wright of 410 West Jackson boulevard, Is on 15-day leave after being graduated from the navy's sound motion picture school at San Diego, Cal. He will return to San Diego October 1. Wenzel enlisted at Medford last Septem ber and is also a graduate of the navy electrical school. He is serving on a submarine tender. e Depart For Home Mrs. Ma- bel H. Forsyth and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce McGee left by mo torcar this morning for their home in Berkeley, Cal.. after spending the past three weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lltster cf Sardine Creek. Mrs. Forsyth is the mother of Mrs. Lltster and Mrs. McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Lltster were in Med ford today to transact business. e e Some Hose Bernle H. Wil liams of the M. & M. depart ment store has received an un usual gift from the Berkshire Knitting mills of Reading, Pa., which he represents in southern Oregon and northern California. The gift was the billionth pair of women's silk hose manufac tured by that well-known con cern. It was sent mm ny me company's advertising manager The pair of hose is also Inter esting in that it is one of the last pair of pure silk hose man ufactured, the government hav ing recently prohibited as a war measure the use of silk in tex tile manufacture. Bernie calls attention to the fact a billion pair means nearly 100.000,000 dozen, manufactured by this concern since it was established, which, he says, "is some hose." e e e Transferred Mrs. Vera V. Plymale, stenographer-clerk at Medford postoffice, has been transferred to the postoffice In spector's office at the central station in Portland and will leave here Thursday to make her home In the northern me tropolis. Mrs. Plymale will be accompanied by her two ehil dien, Ben, a sophomore in Med ford senior high school, and Mary Joe, a pupil in St. Mary's academy. She plans to rent her Medford residence, 59 North Orange street. During the time she has been employed at Med' ford postoffice, Mrs. Plymale has made many friends among the patrons. Of late she has been employed In the Inspec tor's office on the second floor of the federal building. A na tive of Medford, Mrs. Plymale .aid she regrets leaving here, LIVESTOCK Port land Portland, Ore., Sept. 99 (USOA) Kofs 3100; market fully 60 below Friday, carloads 90 under last Monday: good-choice 170-318 lb. drlee-lns 111 0-75; carloadft mostly' 1175; 330-375 lb. weights $10 7V 11.00: few to 1135; light Ughta 10 78 1 1 1 00; packing sows 0.78 10 80; 11? tit sows to 10 78: cbotoe 87-110 lb. feeder ptirs 813 00-38. Cattle 3400: calves 350: market mostly steady but grass steers slow, some bids lower; choice light Tealers steady, heavies under pressure; few grain -I'd steers til 50 f 12 60: gru aers mostly 9 73 10-35; few 81030; plainer kinds down to SB .35 and be low, many unsold: fw fed heifers 1050; graaeers S We 9.75; lgi dairy heifers 75 7.75: ea-ner- clat ter cows 8500600: fat dairy cows 16.507.00; medtum-goM beef cows 7 35 f M: medlum-ood bulls M 35- 35: few 40; common down to In Monument Work Taw Can Do Better With Barns' Granite-Bron re-Marble flaxa seetton. aahlsnd. phone SMI 67.88; ehotos va!rs under 878 lb. 613.00-60: liberal supply heavier weights 8S SO 10-40; odd head 800 lb. SOO lb. mien to 113.00. fihMp 300: market umtcs; trucked la lambs steady with lata last week; good-cholc lambs mostly 110.60; frw 610.76; eocamon grade down to 68.00; load chotc eloeely-sorted 66 lb. Uu Adams lambs SUM: odd yearling S7.00; fat wa $6.00-30; common down to 88.00. Chicago Chicago. Sept. M &) (CBBAI Hogs 16.000; bulk good and cboloa 300-300 lbs. 311.13-40; with most J20 370 lb. butchers S11J5 up; on load 611.43: moat 180-300 lbs. 611-00-33; smooth 380-300 lb. sows 69.36 ) 10.18; lighter weight 610.33-66. Sheep 7.000; bidding around 38 lower on spring lambs at 611.73; held 36 hlher to 611.76; aheap and year lings fully steady; two decks around 86 lb. choice fed yearlings 6830: few light weight ewes 63.00 and upward with bulk natives 64.00 a6.no. Cattle 17.000, cal rea 1.000: top 61366 paid for prime 1063 lb. long yearlings; no criterion of general trade; moet highly flnlehed year, lings selling at 613.00 18.60; bulk weighty steers 611.36wl3.00: heifer yearlings weak to 36 lower; mostly 14-26 down with bulk at 611406 13.; best 313.36; vealers steady to weak at 613.00414.00 mostly; taw 61460; stock cattle strong, sbout 3.000 west em graaeers In run: mainly Tat cowa and atocker and feeder cattle: latter selling llrely at 610.00fll.0O. South Ban Francisco South San Prandieo, Sept. . (JPt I red. -State Mkt. News) Hogs 600; around 36 lower: 3 cara 186 lb. Ida bos 613.60: most 166-340 lb. Callfor nlaa 613 40-60; packing sows 36 lower, largely 68.60 down. Cattle 600: steera active, fully ateady; load 860 lb. ahort-ted 611.25; 3 ears 1077-1144 lb. steers 811.00 after 4 per cent shrink; load 801 lb. belt era 6940: load 1006 lb. grass bulls 68.00. CalTea salable 16. Steady: good to choice vealers quoted 613.00-60; slaughter calvea 88.00 is 11.00. Sheep 3,300. Fully stesdy: 4 decks weighty wooled lambs 611.00-60, sort ed; 4 deck medium pelt Callfornlas 69.85910 35; shorn ewes quoted 84 60 640. Portland Produce Portland. Sept. 39. iFy Butter Print. A grade, 41 centa lb. In parch ment wrappers, 43 centa In cartons; B grade, 40 cents In parchment wrap pers: cartona. 41 centa lb. Butterfst first quality, maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered In Portland, 43-43 U0 lb.: premium quality (maximum of 36 per cent acidity), 43-43 Vio lb.: valley routes and country points, 3 centa leaa or 40He lb.: second quality at Portland. 3 cents under first or 4O140 lb. Cheeae selling prlcea to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplet. 38 cents lb.; loaf. 39 cents lb.; triplet to wholesaler. 36 centa lb.; loaf, 37 cent I.o.b. Tillamook. Egga prices to producers: A. large. 34c: B. large, 30c: A. medium, 80c; B. small. 17c dozen. Resale to retail- era. 4c hleher for cases; cartons. 6 cents higher. Onions Walla Walla, 81: Oregon, 61.10-1.39 60-lb. bag. Peppers green. 30-400 box. Potatoes new white, locals, 61.60- 1.75 cental; Yakima No. 1 Genu. 61.80-186 cental; Klamath Palls, 6145 cental. Meata and provisions. Country meats eelllng prices tc retailer: country killed hogs, ueal, butchers. 136 to 140 lbs, liVs-ie lb.: vealers fancy, 18-30c: light thin. 14-170 lb.; yearling lambs 16-18c lb.: 1941 spring lamba, 30c lb.; ewes. 6 10c lb.; good cutter cows. 13-131,0: canner cows 11-13 cents lb.: bulls, 141,-iae lb Wool 1941 contracts. Oregon ranch nominal, 33-S6o lb4 erosebreda. 34 37 centa lb. Mohair 1841 13-month. 46a lb. Hides calves. 17-18He; green beef, 10c; kip. 13-13 Ke: bulls, 4o lb. Portland Wheat Portland, Ore, Sept. 39-ay Oraln: Wheat: Open High Iw Cine May 1.00 1.00 1.00 1O0 Dee. .9514 .95', J86 Cash grain: oat No. 3-66 lb. white 635.00. Barley No. 3-46 lb. be, 831.00. Com No. 3-e.y. shipments 83330. No. 1 flax 63 084. Cash wheat (bid): soft whit 86Vie; soft white excluding Rex 88Vie; whits club 8100; we tern red 89Vie. Hard red winter: ordinary 93c; to pet. 87He; 11 pet. 61.08; 13 pet. 61.07. Hard whlte-baart: ordinary nsi: 10 pet. 61.05; 11 pet. 61.13: 11 pet. 31.18. Today's ear receipts: wheat SI; barley 6: flour 31; corn T: eats ; mUlfeed 6; flaxeeed 3. Chicago Wheat Chicago. Sept. 30. Wheat: Open High Low Close DM. 1-33V. 13814 13 133 May . July a.1.30 1-37 14 1.36 1.37 1374 IM 1J7H lt Wall St. Report New York. Sept. 29 (IPy Buying fuel was strictly ration ed In today's stock market and, while specialties, principally sugars, managed to make head way, wide assortment was un able to shift to the recovery route. Transfers were around 400,000 shares. The principal question plagu ing bullish forces, brokers said, was Just how far the federal move for drastic price restraints In business and Industry would go. Today's closing prises for M se lected: stocks follow: Al. Chem. at Ore Cnquotaa Am. Can i 64 A. T T. j '"'j Anaoor'ra 94' Attn. T at 6). f. 84 emu. .ia, ny, BASEBALL TABLEAU To a rabid Brooklyn Dodger fsn no master's canvas could equal this picture In beauty and power, showing as It does the hot-trmpered Dodger manager. "Llppy Leo" Durorher In one of his frequent collisions with an umpire. This one Is Al Barllck: It was I'mpire George Maser kurth In the Pittsburgh fracas that cost Leo a $150 fine from I-rick. - 65; . 44 68 - BH . 734 -161 . 31H - 4114 . 41 - 63 - 68 - 34 . 33 - 14 - 13 1, . 86 - 3314 Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Curtlsa-Wrtght . Douglaa Acft. DiiPont ... Oen. Elec. . Gen. Pooda Oen. Mot. ,, , -Int. Harvest , Johns-Man. , Kennecott Monty Ward No. Amn. Av'n North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Penna. R. R Phillips Pet . Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands . , 45 . 3 . 1374 33 41 . 4 , 77 . 38 . 13 , 35 St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J. Trana. Amer. -Union Carb. ITolt. Aircraft United Airline U. B. Steel Fader! Court Will Hold Naturalization Opening Day, Oct. 7th First day of the fall term of U. S. district court opening here October 7 will be devoted to impaneling a grand Jury, natur alization proceedings and ony ex-parte matters that should be heard, Victor A. Tengwald, deputy clerk, was informed to day by a letter from G. H. Marsh, Portland, clerk. While no official word has been received by court attaches C.A.R. CHIEF Oeorr A. Gay (above). J, of Nashua, N. H., mas elected O A R. rem-mandrr-ln-chlef at th stoops dlsraond jubilee encampment lo Columbus, O. lie's aa ex-sailor. IMRN THI TRUTH ..OUT BOWEL WORMS If aa t. ana w "w J."4 a-r .rf-lw t' . -irti-f i-iw.nf r.n-.o.- . 1 'ST r-i. -r Mil lit Ur - r r if r.t c. r-yt r. -r" ' Jil.MI VUSUl'UI i trim. Srr 7;. l I . v r - i f 3 W 4W. " w NEW RANK Brig. Gen. Frank P. Lahra (above), 63, the army's first airplane and balloon pilot, has been nominated by FDR. to be a major general. He's a native of Mansfield, Ohio. here. It Is assumed that Judge James Alger Fee will preside. Mr. Marsh informed Mr. Tengwald that the court also expected to hold a pre-trial of the case of Bell versus the Call fornia Oregon Power company, indicating that this would be done early in the term. At least three other civil cases are ex pected to be heard, Mr. Marsh ! ROXY NIK Only 6:46-8:18 is Inc. tax Kiddle, too anvtlme Must End Tomorrow Nite! FONDA STANWYCK SsL . "The Lady Eyi" Ad.?!""! us fcyiXFiDIO 4ais"n Plus Crsnl Mitchell In mlloe V J Biddieie. "FATHER IS A PHTNCE" .1 VMMlwlMWMrv' 41 VIE FOR HONORS IN RECORD MEET Medford, Salem, Klamath Owners Divide Top Prizes One Flies 24 Minutes. With 41 planes and 36 con testants entered and a score of planes not entered, Arlon Skin ner of Medford, Kaipn majesKi of Salem and L. M. Burk of Klamath Falls took top honors Sunday in the largest gas model airplane contest ever held in southern Oregon. The contest was sponsored by the Medford Prop Nuts, local gas model club. Skinner took first In Class C with a high time of 7 minutes and 14 seconds and a three-flight average of 3 minutes 89.2 sec onds: Majeski took first In class B with a high time of S minutes. 431 seconds and a three-flight average of 3 minutes 29.0 sec onds; Burk took first In class A wih a high time of 24 minutes. 12 seconds and a three flight average of 8 minutes 37 seconds. Burk won the prize awarded by Mann's Department Store for the highest time of the day. Prize winners according to classes were: A 1 L. M. Burk. Klamath Falls. 2 Mary Fawcett, Medford. 3 Weyborn Kenyon, Ashland. 4 Tiny Dickman, Roseburg. B 1 Ralph Majeski, Salem. 2 Earl Reitsma, Medford. 3 Elmer Roth, Salem. 4 Rny Romseye, Salem. 8 Ray Edwards, Medford. 8 BobGardner, Salem. C 1 Arlon Skinner, Medford. 2 Elmer Roth, Salem. 3 Howard Chaysman, Klam ath Falls. 4 Allen Buckingham, Med ford. 8 Francis Savage, Klamath Falls. 8 Dean Warren, Ashland. The special prize for tho first ship lost during the contest, awarded by Montgomery Ward, was not given because no ships were lost, so will be held and presented at the next meet. In the trophy race in the local club the following members gained points Arlon Skinner, 100 points; Earl Reitsma, 78; Mary Fawcett, 80; Allen Buckingham, 30; Jack Moffat, 20; Ed Sims 10. Standings in the trophy race are: Earl Reitsma, 360 points; Don Fawcett, 210; Arlon Skinner, 170; Don Cook, 140; Jack Moffat, 108; Ed Sims, 100; Alton John son, 88; Mary Fawcett, 60; Allen Buckingham, 40. ONE-MAN AIRPORT Mlllican. Ore., Sipt. 29. m Just like metropolis, this one-man town la going to have its own airport. W. A. fBilly) Rahn, storekeeper, postmaster, mayor, etc., said he had received notification that work soon would start on an emergency landing field. wrote, though he did not specify what they were. Three criminal cases have al ready been set for trial. Others are pending for trial or grand jury presentation. I TONITE Tomorrow and Wed! We Dare You Not to Laugh at This Fun Show! Wt!y.? a.iaiM'it.ri'M ' IS1 Mi Comical Cut-Up 1 "V.- law 75i la. The screen's greatest cut-up, John Barrymore. plays a mad cap movie producer who has just filmed an anti-German prop- a ganda film and is contemplat ing smuggling It Into Germany for Its grand ' World Premiere, In the comedy by that title which comes to the Rialto Theatre for tomorrow and Wednesday. Fran ces Farmer plays opposite the funster. In One Comedy Here are the four main reasons why "When Ladie8 Meet," the delightfully risque comedy-romance now showing at the Cra terian Theatre, is playing to ca pacity crowds. They are Joan Crawford, Greer Garson, Robert Taylor and Herbert Marshall, who have the top roles in the picture, which will end it run tomorrow night. KENNETH BAIN Portland, Ore., Sept. 28. (IP) Kenneth Bain, restaurant owner and former assistant to Port land's commissioner of public safety, died at a hospital here last night. Bain managed form er Mayor Joseph K. Canon's campaigns for office in 1933 and 1936 and ran for mayor himself in 1940. He was a World war veteran. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT Furnlahed apartment. Refrigerator. 631 S. Rive raid. FOR SALS Let us do your seed cleaning. Satiafactlon guaranteed. Monarch Seed SB Feed Co. LOST Brown tool kit. Rewara if rev turned to Consolidated Prelghtway, jueaiora or urania raea. THIS Mccormick Dee ring Trao-Trae-tor pulls i 14" plows anywhere) In and gear. Pulley. 8 apeeds. buma fuel oil. Only 6360. W. W. Thlede, Eagle Point. FOR SALE Kir. rata and mice now Get them before tbey get a foot hold In your home. Wa carry com plete atocka of poisons of all kinds. Monarch Seed ek Feed Co. WANTED Pear pickers Tuesday morning, whitman Ores, Ookar Butt read. WANTED Cheerful housekeeper. Oood home and wages, a miles from city. Write Rout I, Bx. 4a. LOST Eastern star pin. Reward. Re turn to Bos 84, Aehland, Ore. WANTED Pear pickers Wedneadaj. Foothill Orchards. Phone 8878. Dr. D. G. Chambers DENTIST Associated with Dr. U U Sand, 818 Medford Balldlng, Phene 1TM tarrlnf TOM Harmon ii ie.iui.iie '"l"! F .''JB W I wt.. 4'L - $j, PEACHES FOR SALE Phone 4366. Mr, a. K. Mullen, Cberrr Ave, Wees end Prune. FOR SALB Feeder p'.sa. 3tt rifle. Oeorse Wright, tat house norta 4 corners on Midway. 8" CeTSTRT OAU 100 evpra. 160 ft. 6 hvdraullo pipe. Pick Hard- rofl SALE Vetch, winter gray oats, barley, rve. wheat. Highest quality seed stocks lo 60. ore. Monarch Seed at Fend Co. FOR 8AIS Modal A 1 ton Ford truck, new motor, long bed. I good ttrea. Also practically new Duo Therm oil heater. Phone 861 Jack eon villa. FOR SALS Pop Cora, the kind that pops a million. Monarch Seed Peed Co. FOR 6ALB Sherman-William Baal Cop, the beat aprav for peach leaf curl. Apply now. Monarch 6eed A Peed Co. FOR RENT Purniahed 6-room mod em bungalow, 636. 634 So. Fir nt. WANTED Pear pickers. Bear Creek Orcharda. FOR 6ALE Blueatone and ulm to make your own Bordeaux spray. Monarch Seed Al Peed Co. FOR SALE walnut flat top desk. Phone 4748 morning. FOR RENT FurnUhed four boues. Adults. Inquire 834 Apple. THIS ADV. entltlea O forge O. Louns berrv. 77 Keen Wav Drive, to a FREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT St tho MEDFORD BRAKE SHOP. 301 M. Riverside. BLOX Big, Rough, part dry. Full load. 63. MED. FUEL. Tel. 8111. THE Sanitarium at Jacksonville Is now open for business under new management. Competent nuraaa, good cara. every room heated. Ceil or phone 861 for Information. FOR SALE Tulip, daffodil, narcissi, hvaelnth bulb. Monarch Seed at Feed Co. FOR SALE Boy's bicycle. First elaae condition. Phone 4368. FOR SALE Bamboo leaf Monarch Seed e Feed Co. FOR SALE Cheap 6-room semi-modern house, double garage, large lot. 8rd and Mansanlta. Central Point. Levi Bdrldge. 16 No. Ird Central Point. FLAVOR your dog's food with Al ien s uquid uaruo ana waccn tnv reault. It will pleaae you aa well aa th dog. Aak Dealer or Monarch Seed and Feed Company, Medford. Oregon. FOR SALE 10-Inch walking plow. nign grao single w gauge gun. 80 caliber Savag rifle, bicycle. Phoenix Comer 6th and Cburea. DESIRABLB room for gentleman, also garage. 46 If. Peach. Fhcoa asos. FOR SALE Hats for men. 6100 and 61 80. Star Cleaners. 6 So. Front St. SIX-ROOM modern bout In Jackson ville; larre lot. had. 688.00. Tel. 4478 before 1a.m. FOR SALE New house, three seres en good road closa In; preaaur eyatera. good soli. Tb Ward Agency. Dial 4478. REPLACE your broken Window oiaaa Now. Medford Millwork, "The Olaas Home." Ph. 4113. Cabinet, Screens, Window. P H A LOANS quickly, efnelently handled Marl Ooldy Agency. MaU87etxae-80s Eve Sec Us Is see 18 16-zse Including tai-Elodles tee A 4-STAR SMASM! Ends Tomorrow Nlte Coming WIDNISDAYl Roaring at ! the (real Worth- rav( so( IT.' . ' PLUS Oa The TAOE Wed. Night OKLT at I o'clock MANN'S 81st Aruitveraary FUR Ftuhion Revue Com Prepared lor a real thrllll I ' OVA KUirSCM " i 1 f ides KkLa:: i ti - '