Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 17, 1941, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., November 17, 1941, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, SIEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1941. PAGE FIVH LOCAL and Arrive for Visit Mrs. Clar ence Piper arrived today by train from Berkeley, Cal., for a few days visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Hargrave, 38 North Orange street. . Purs Snatched Mrs. J. L. Morgan of 8i Laurel street re ported to city police that a man snatched her purse out of her hands Saturday night while she was walking north on Oakdale avenue near Sixth street. The purse contained about $150, she told police. Ex-Resident Dies Word has been received here of the death last Wednesday of Mrs. Ramona Kane Bergman of San Francisco. Mrs. Bergman was a former resident of Ashland and well known in this city. The body was cremated and the ashes will be interred at Jacksonville cemetery later. Chimney Fire The fire de partment's chemical crew stood by at 8:10 this morning while soot in the chimney at the Albert McCabe residence, S15 North Riverside avenue, burned Itself out. The firemen were called when the soot became Ignited and created a roaring blaze In- side the chimney. There was no damage. Business Visitors Among Medford business visitors Satur day were B. L. Lockwood of Talent, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ward and daughters, Ruth and Wanda, and Mrs. Floyd Lefler of Central Point, Wallace Din kens of Prospect, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson and son, Marvin, of Gold Hill and Mrs. Russell Brown of Phoenix. Holiday Visit E. P. Leavltt, superintendent of Crater Lake national park, will be away from his office here for ' a week, headquarters stated today. Mr. Leavitt will spend the Thanks giving holidays at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Alexander, at Yosemite national park where Mr. Alexander is postmaster. There for the Thanksgiving re union also will be Mr. Leavitt's other sister, Mrs. James A. Wil kinson of Fresno, Cal. Clear At Lake The snow storm that started at Crater Lake national park Saturday morning subsided last night and this morning the weather was clear and cold, it was reported by short-wave radio. The ground at headquarters building was covered with 12 Inches of pow der snow. Lowest temperature during the night was 11 degrees while at the time of the broad cast, 8:43 a. m., the mercury stood at 19 degrees. West and south entrance roads and the drive to the lake rim were open. Plane Passengers Forenoon and early morning United Main liner passed over Medford today because of low clouds. Leaving last midnight was William Mc- Clure, United Air Lines station attendant here, making a busi ness trip to San Francisco. Leav ing for Boise, Ida., last night were Mrs. T. Showalter and daughter Susie. Arriving last evening were Mrs. Showalter and Susie from San Francisco and H. Whitely, from Los An geles: Leaving were F. Som- mers and S. Buell, to Portland, H. Vigen, to Great Falls, Mont., and Miss G. Johnson, to Billings, Mont. H. Bandy arrived from Los Angeles yesterday noon. Leaving yesterday forenoon were R. Kelly, to Oakland, Cal., and F. Alley, to Los Angeles. Frank Rogers, Jr., arrived from San Francisco early yesterday morning. DR. A. R. HEDGES Chlropractle at Naturopathic Pnysieien Phone 3170 US E. Main 8t HEADACHE3 There If perhaps as physical die. comfort which Is mors common than that of headache, and trier arc few abnormal conditions about which ther- It to little understood. Many offerers think of headache as a dlwana In Itself. Nothing eonld k farther from the troth. A headache Is merely one sj-nptom of an ab normal bodtle condition. It It com mon knowledse that headache Is aorlated with many physical dis orders Thousands of people today credit Chiropractic for their com plete rcroverv from headache. These rrro cries were due to the fact that correct adjustment of tb spin re etore" normal enerry 1st weakened orrans and tissues and that elimi nated the cause of the weakness resrontlMe for the headache, la a nation wide Inquiry as to the results obtained by Chiropractic adjav.ainits tn cases cf chronic header and ml rralne, 141 rhircprartore iipninf on a': cases from thetr retard showed r t the everar of recotwttes ender chiropractic adjustmeata .was 19 SV PERSONAL Maat In Phoenix Phoenix Grange Dramatic committee will meet tonight at the home oi Mrs. Floyd Barrett. e Prayer Service In observ ance of "Week of Prayer," a special prayer service will be held tomorrow from 9:30 to U a. m. sharp in the First Baptist church. Mrs. H. E. Harrold will be the leader. I e To Market U. 3. Carpenter, owner of the Band Box, and Paul Kavanaugh, assistant man ager, left this morning by car to attend shoe market in Port land where the newest spring lines will be shown. e e Leaves Hospital Mrs. Alice Coppin returned to her home, 344 South Central avenue, yes terday after spending the past 10 weeks at Sacred Heart hospi tal receiving medical treatment following an auto accident in which she was seriously injured. e e Delayed The Willamette valley flood kept Leland Knight from getting here from Eugene last night to open the special series of meetings that had been planned for this week at the Church of Christ on North Court street. The meetings were re scheduled to begin next Sunday. e New Service Beginning to morrow Sgt. Joseph W. Cush man, commander of the U. S. regular army recruiting station in the Medford federal building, will spend the first and third Tuesday of each month in Grants Pass interviewing applicants for enlistment. He will have a room in the Grants Pass postoffice building, Sgt. Cushman said. Minor Accidents John C. Greeves, 1156 Eighth street, and Herbert G. Mires, Phoenix, drove cars involved In a collis ion at West Main and Hamilton streets early yesterday morning, a report on file said today. Machines operated by Dorothy Brady, Medford, and Walter A. Jacobs, 729 West Second street, were involved in a slight mishap at West Second and Ivy streets yesterday morning, according to a report on file today. e e Checks Radio Berl W. Sex ton, electrician at Crater Lake national park, stopped at the park office here this morning to pick up its radio receiver for checking at the shop in the park. Used in the short-wave radio communication system linking the park, Oregon Caves and Lava Beds national monu ments with Medford headquar ters throughout the winter, the radio set in use here has not been functioning satisfactorily, it was stated. Mr. Sexton was returning to the park from Ore gon Caves. e In the Army Formal enlist ment of William E. Brinkley of the Oregon Caves CCC camp in the U. S. army at Portland No vember 13 was announced to day by Sgt, Joseph W. Cush man, in charge of the recruiting station in the Medford federal building. Brinkley chose to serve with the air corps and was assigned to the training center at Biloxi. Miss. He will be trained as an airplane me chanic. Brinkley is a graduate of Buena Vista high school, Buena Vista, Tenn. He has a brother who became an air corps airplane mechanic first class In IS months and is now stationed at Tampa. Florida. With flight pay, an airplane mechanic first class receives $136 a month, Sgt. Bushman said. e Canflelds Leaving David H. C a n f 1 e 1 d, superintendent of Rocky Mountain national park. and Mrs. Canfield plan to leave tomorrow morning for their home In Estes Park. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Canfield returned last night from sojourn on the coast and are guests at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Karl L. Jan ouch, 1J0J East Main street. The Canflelds are on a vacation trip and visited here for a few days before going over to the coast. They plan to return home via CrataT Lake national park, of whtck Mr. Canfield was once superintendent and where a visit will be made tomorrow with J. Carlisle Croach, chief ranger, neVMrt. Crouch. The Canfields are) accompanied by Charles E. Humberger, brother-in-law of Mr. Canfield and a ranger at Rocky Mountain national park. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creemulston relieve promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel term laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe snd heal raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to tell you a bottle of Creomuislon with the un derstanding you must like th way It quickly sllavs the cough ov you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coufhs.Chtst Colds, Bronchitis Mother Dies Charles C. Fur nas of 41 Rosa avenue, former Medford mayor, and his brother, H. T. Turnas of 514 Haven street, left by car yesterday morning for Bakersfield, Cal., upon receiving word of the death of their mother, Mrs. Emily M. Furnas. Mrs. Furnas had been ill only about a week. She spent three summers visiting here. She was 86 years old. LIVESTOCK Portland Portland. Ore . Nor. IT. OPv (USD A) Hogs 3500: market mostly IS lower than Friday: food and cholc 178-318 lb. butchers 31033 to mostly 810.80: 330-3SO lb. weight aaot 10.00; pt- weights down to as&Si light light S9.SOalO.00: pack ing sows steady to strong, srly sales S7.40.75; light to 88.00; feeder pigs alow. Cattle 3300: calves 390: -laughter stasia and hellers active, mostly steady to strong: other classea large ly steady; several loads fed steers 11.00 1J 00; abort load 870 lb. weights 813.30; grass fat steers 38.80- 10.63; common down to S7.75: about a load of fed belters 810.79: odd lot 1 10 00-80; greasers M 50 s a 50; com mon down to S7.50; load heifer cow 8880: bulk good S7J0S.00; canner and cutters 44 00 6 50: medium- good bulls 87.80 8.80; good-choice vealera 811.00iaoo: few SU-SO; common down to S7.00. Sheep 1000: all classes steady: 94 lb. wooled lambs 810.3ft; few true fe rns 410 00-35; odd lot 39 00: few fat ewes. 34.30. Chicago Chicago, Nov. 17 (ID (USDA1 Hoga 33.500; moderately active. 8-10 higher than Friday average on all weight and sows: good and choice 180-300 Iba. 910.10-30: top 410 35: 180-180 lbs. 410 00-35; good and -botes 300-400 lb. sows 49.85 10.10. 400-500 Ibe. 89.90-90. Sheep 8.000; tat lamba trade unde veloped: bidding steady at 811. lft for natives held at 811.39 and below; some yearlings 89.68: around two loada western lambs la feeder flesh, 91000 and S10 5O; slaughter ewes 44 36 a 6.60. Cattle 13.000. calves 3.000: most weighty bullocks 81075-75: medium weight or outstanding heavlca 811-00-78; prima yearllnge topped at 813.90; several loads 913.40-98: prime heifers 813.78; vealera steady at 813 00 down; outalde on weighty aausage bulle 89.10; good yearlings at 911.00 down and comparable calves 911-50 down. Sonfh San Francisco South San Francisco. Nov. 17. Wi (Fed.-State Mkt. News) Hogs 800; largely 30-38 lower: one load 300 lb. Oregon 811.30. extreme top; most 189-339 lb. Callfornlaa and Idahos 811.09-19: medium to good packing aows 88.00-00. Cattle 300. Pre-hollday run light; steers scarce, under 900 lb. quoted 811.00-39. medium 89.90310.39: load 740 lb. medium heifers to feedlot 88.00: large proportion dairy cows steady; cutter to common 88.00-80. csnners 88.00-80; odd medium bulls 88.00-90. Calvea 10; nominal; good to eholce vealera quoted 813.00-90: slaughter calves 810.0011.00. Sheep 890 Mostly steady; good to cholc wooled lambs quoted 811.38, four decks 94 lb. 911.00 straight; good to choice shorn ewes quoted 84.80 5.50. Portland Produce Portland, Ore., Nov. 17. WP) But terPrint, A grade. 89c lb. in parch ment wrappara, 40ViO In cartons; B. grade, 384e In parchment wrappers; cartons, 38 40 lb. Butterfat First quality, maximum of of 1 per cent acidity, delivered In Portland, 39-39 4c lb.; premium quality (maximum of Jl of 1 per cent acidity), 40-40 4c lb.; valley routes and country point. 3c leas than first or 74c lb.; second qual ity, at Portland, 3o under first, or 37-3740 lb. Cheese Selling prices to Portlsnd retailers: Tillamook triplet. 38o lb.; loaf, 390 lb. Triplet to wholesalers, 38c lb.; loaf. 37o l-ob. Tillamook. Eggs Prtcea to producers: A. large. 88c; B. large, 81c; A. medium. Sac: B. medium. 80c doe.; A. small. 38c: B. email, 3ao doe.; resale to retailers. 4c higher for cases; cartons, fte high er. Live poultry Buying prtcea: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, under 1 4 lbs., 18c; over 14 lbe, 18c; fryers, 34 to 4 lbs., 184c: routers, over 4 lbs.. 19c; colored bens. 19c; leghoma, un der 84 Ibe., Ifto: over 84 lbs, 17c; old roosters, 8c lb. Dressed turkeys Nominal selling price: new crop bens 39-SOc, torn Wad-Thurs. Hltaal ROBERT MONTGOMERY CAROL! LOMBARD "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" Plus- CHARLEY CHAlf In "DEAD MEN TELL" Cnlr.,.s1sTssirlsan I , si Nlte Only 8:45-8:15 4e Inc. Us Ralph BELLAMY V (7,rW Kiddle. Uc inciting ... u .. ,MK.Y If'.' (i annnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnna m m 11IUI Ui ll kill W vn I J V f s ENDS TOMORROW NITE! " f , V " yN -K Tfrt JM0RR0W. 1 I VVrrYTTlR WilJifaYllJl (Will 34(,-35c lb : buying price: torn li lac, hena 3-37o lb. Onion Yakima, Hft..40; Ore gon, nominal, SI 50-1 60 per 80-lb. sack. Potatoes New white, locals. 41 8V 1.7ft; Dtiechute gem. 32.38 cental; Vsklma No. I game. S3.10 cental: luamath rails. 43.50 cental. Country meat Belling priose to retailers: country klllsd hogs, best butchers. 136 to 140 lbs.. 15-15UC lb.; vealera, fancy. K-lSc; tight, thin. 13-lfc; heavy, 144-150; spring lambe, lft-17o lb.: ewes.4-9o lb.; good cutter cows, nominal lie: canner oowe. nominal. 11-iac; bulls, nominal 14',-lSc lb. Wool 1941 dtp. Oregon ranch, nominal, 82-S3o lb.: erossbrede, 84 7e lb. Hey Selling price on tracks: alf alfa No. I. 418 50 ton: oat-vetch. SIS. SO. valley prices: Willamette val ley clover, 813.00 ton. valley points; timothy, eastern Oregon, lai.SO. Nut Prices to wholesalers: Pll bert. Barcelona. Jumbo. 91c; large. 18t,e: fancy. 174c: baby. 184.e: Du chilly. Jumbo, toe; large. I9c; fancy. 18c lb. Walnut prices to wholesalers: First grade Franquette. Jumbo. 33c; large. 30c; medium. 18c; baby, 15t,c lb.; eoft-ahell. Jumbo, none: large, 19c: medium. I7x baby. 141,e. May ette. Jumbo, none: large. 10Ho; second grade Franquette. large. 18c: medium. 17e: baby, lie lb. Soft ahell. large, 17e: medium, IHo; baby, 14c lb. Portland Wheat Portland. Ore, Nov. 17 Drain: Wheat: Open Hlsh Low Cloee May atV, S6", .86' .964 Deo. ilVj .81"-, Cash grain: oat No. 3-38 lb. white 433.50. Barley No. 3-45 lb. b.w. 829 00 Corn No. 3-e.y. shipment 833.39. No. 1 fJt 81.79!,. Cash wheat (bid); soft white 99c; soft white excluding rex 98c; white club 99c; western red 98!Tc Hard red winter: ordinary 93c; 10 pet. 95c; 11 pet. 41.01; 13 pet. 81.08. Hard white heart: ordinary 81.03: 10 pet. 81X18: 11 pet. 91.14; 13 pet. 81.18. Today's car reoetpta: wheat 37c; barley 1; flour 4; corn 8; oat : mill feed 8. Chicago Wheat Chicago. Nov. 17 (JF) Wheat: Open High Low Close Deo. May July 1.13 1.14 1.134 l-l'H 1.184 J.lBi 1.18 1.194 1.181, 1.30)4 1.18', 130 Wall St. Report New York, Nov. 17. P) Labor clouds overshadowed the war news as a market factor to day and leading stocks shuffled nervously over an irregular route. Except for tobacco - Issues, which developed further weak ness, price changes either way were narrow. Transfers were around 600,000 shares. The cohI strike, with possible serious repercussions in steel and other industries, tended to dim the bullish urge for some customers, brokers suggested. Today's closing prloes for 34 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. at Dye 1474 Am. Can 74 A. T. d T. 149 Anaconda , Ateh. T. 8s S. F. Bendlx Avia. Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler .. Curttas-Wrlght Douglas Ac.'t. DuPont 3814 38 874 874 874 83H H 70 1484 38 88 87 454 884 S3'j 3 li 13 11 79 33 444 . '4 11 , 5 Oen. Elc Oen. Foods , 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 St. OU Cal. 94 Complata Shows oa Waakdara Start at 1:4b-Ii4MiOO IMATlNMi lJf)fVJi rvfifn I Adnlts IV Inc. tat UeT I f ' 1 D I O ) IM " I Klddieelleine.ua aawaanaaUiwawr """Ilea lie Inc. tai I annnnnansnanssnnnnnnnnnj K. P. Leader Here V l- A J Talisman lodge. Knights of Pythias will be host this evening to M. M. Ewsn, grand chancel lor of Knights of Pythias for Oregon. Delegations are expect ed from Klamath Falls. Yreka and Grants Pass to greet the state leader who will be making an official visit, George Russell is grand chancellor of the local lodge. st. on N. J. Trans. Amer, Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft United Airline , 43 4 . . 70 . 87, . iss . 83 U. S. steel TRAFFIC RESUMES AS FLOOD EBBS IN EUGENE TERRITORY Portland, Ore., Nov. 17. (JP) The crest of a Willamette river flood swept northward toward Salem and Portland today. In its wake were scores of inundated farms and houses In the upper Willamette valley, where traffic was halted Satur day night by water that covered all major highways to a depth of five feet. A record-breaking 3.7 Inches of rain tn 38 hours generated the sudden flood, sending the river roaring up from a zero reading to a depth of 13 feet, 3 feet above flood stage at Eugene. Scores of shoppers tn Eugene were cut off from their homes. end numerous motorists and residents of lowland areas were trapped. More than 100 persons were brought to safety by row boats and a high-bodied lumber carrier. The upper river began drop ping after reaching its crest early Sunday, and highway travel was resumed. Damage remained unestlmat- ed, but Eugene residents said It was the worst flood since 1927. The weather bureau reported this morning that the Willam ette was rising slowly from Al bany to its mouth but that the following stages were not expected to be exceeded by tomorrow: Albany 18.3 feet; Salem 16.0 feet, and Portland 10.0 feet, The week-end storm crossed the Cascades and drenched the Redmond area with 1.33 inches of rain in 36 hours. Timberllne lodge reported 23 Inches of snow today and In northeastern Oregon Union county was blanketed. Rainfall for Medford and vi cinity since last Thursday has totaled 1.78 Inches according to local weather bureau reports. Asthma Agony liom it you ButTer from urribl raKurnnf c no Kin i, BMpinaj, wiwtl TnouMntu of lutTcrfn Ilrt doi of Me tide, e ehoklnf. auplnf ,heilnf iplU of Aathmt. co utuallF ptlllttct Asthma fptBins tntl lotjarnt thick trancltnc mucm, thus, promoting, trtr bratr.lrf inir-j utiq trior, ratmui i (! rri Mfnaico in uaieies i tablet frora druft.it. Only S0c. MoMy lac with .84 of this falling Saturday and .31 inch yesterday. Normal rainfall total for November is 2.48 inches with the average rainfall per day during the month being .08 inch. November is usually a rainy month the weather bureau re ports and records show that Nov. 1 and 2, 1940 rainfall totaled 1.02 inch. Forecast for Medford is partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, with frosts tonight and fog in the morning. lODlftEK Bangor, Me., Nov. 17. (IP) Soldiers and woodsmen pushed into trackless, boggy woodlands today toward the charred wreck age of an army bomber, but they held little hope of finding any of Its four crewmen alive. Two army pilots who spotted the broken, burned warplane 60 miles northeast of here yester day laconically reported that there were "no signs of life." Manning the twin engined B-18 bomber, which overshot the Bangor air base at the fog shrouded end of a flight from Langlcy Field, Vs., Saturday night were: 2nd Lieut. P. W. Beckham. 28, Houston, Tex., pilot; 2nd Lieut. Wyman O. Thompson, 21, Underwood, N. D., co-pilot; Corp. J. L. Parson, engineer; Private, 1st class. L. E. Roth ernal, radio engineer. INDIAN M A I D-Beeause she's anxious to do her part for the defense program, Tewhawn nle, 18, a descendant of a Mo hawk chief, works at a lathe la a New Haven, Conn., machine shop, making naval equipment, Tewhawnnle's non-tribal name Is Carol Thompson. Mats 30c tax Jc-JSo Eves 40e tax 4e-44e 13 to 13-t.V Rlddles.lte Inel. Ta Playing Til Tomorrow Nltal ITS TERRIFIC! 1 x r i aaaw - V. iss SKtvei Use, ., mh sb' ka 4 am Baaiel BETH s M GRABLE -4 I WED- (W "Citizen Kane" "Citizen Kane," the picture Hollywood said could never be filmed, plays at the Craterlan Theatre through tomorrow night with Orson Welles in the role of star, producer and director. Welles is the young genius who startled America last year with his broadcast from Mars. The department of commerce says that between 6,000 and 7,000 American-made trucks will be operating over tho Burma road by the end of 1941. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT Furnished alnfl apart ment, steam heat, new sa refriger ation and rang. Adult. 330 No. Holly. FOR SALB Dry fir and hardwood. Phone 4303. Hawlev Fuel Co. THIS ADV. enutlee Thomae V. Wil liam. Rout 4, to a FREB BRAKE ADJUSTMENT at the MEDFORD BRAKE SHOP, 903 (4. Riverside. PLANER BLOX Big 900 e f . load, 8380. MED. FUEU Tel. 3111. THREE Kittens want a home. Will deliver. Utters, Box 834, Route 1, City. WANTED 1941 home-crown lavan der. Phone 8189. WANTED All kind of livestock. Bos 4784. Tribune. FOR RENT 8-room house st 833 8. Riverside: 1031 w. 11th. Keye at 138 Vancouver. FOR RENT Small partly furnished bouse, 830. water paid. Dressier. Phone 8888. 4 838. 10 ply Used Tire. Perfect condition. Older Tire Exchange. 89 S. Bartlett, ENJOY your Thanksgiving Dinner In a homey atmosphere, ther wui be turkey, chicken end goose, soo, 78c, and 41.00 at Ebrhearta Chicken Dinner Place. 838 So. Riverside. WANTED Tenant to do repair work on country home in exchange tor rent. P. O. Box 48. SMALL, well furnished apartment. inquinv ew west lutn. LOST Sunday morning, black port- vuiv pnuuurspn oaae lull OI oar- penter tools. Finder please call 4880 or notify 1837 Bryant street. rwwara. FOR RENT Modern, fumlahed. a. oeoroom house. Fireplace, electric ally equipped. 1ft acre Irrigated land. Medford school district. Phone 8870. FOR SALE Wood range. 819 80. Lawn mowvr, usea very lltue, o. s Transfer. FOR SALE Fir etumpage oa winter roao. R, s. Axtell, Trail. WANTED Man cook. On who can bake plea. Berrydale Restaurant. A BRAND NEW SERIAL! rr mrr - L- 9 BEGINS TUESDAY NOV. 18 In the MAIL TRIBUNE WANTED Used tractor with starter and rubber. Joe woodcock. Murphy, Oregon. FOR SALE Thirty good feeder pig. Settlemtra. Central point. MODERN furnished apartment. Steam heat. 10 Quince. FOR SALE 3 cowl, luit fresh. Some to freshen soon. Evsn Kubll. Rte. 1. Central Point, Just off Old Staga Road. 1S1-ACRE ranch for sale. In vaney. so acres under plow; lot of water: 8 acres alfslfs; 9 dwellings, good barn and outbuildings. H mile east of Sams Valley high school. This property can be bought at a sacrifice. Inquire W. T. Le Roy. at the ranch. LOST Brown leather billfold on. taming drivers license, auto title, currency, etc. Finder return paper, keep money. Eugene Frailer. Rte, 4. Box 318. FOR RENT Furnished country house. Modern convenience. Pisco for cow. chickens and gardsn. Phone 3284. eventnga. FOR SALE Springer heifers and bred ewes. Priced right. Tel. 8333, eve nings. FOR RENT 6-room unfurnished housr Wood range, 839 00. Inquire 30 Western Ave., or Phone 8804. Card ef Thanks We wish to thank our many mends for their tokena of klndneas and sym pathy during the nines and death, of our loving wife and mother. C. R. Flltroft. Norah Co. Katie Sterna. Uela Wiseman. Chloe Hlgglnaon, El mer Roe. BURN EM with your dry wood. Se lect Green Fir Slabs. Heaping load 83.00. Med. Fuel. Tel. 3111. RAW FURS WANTED HIOHEST cash prloes paid for Muah. rata. Skunk, Mink. Coyota and Bob Cats. Investigate our prices before yors sell MEDFORD BAROAIN HOUSB 37 North Ore pa FOR SALE "9ft model sedan. Cheap u taken at once, see "Doc" at 4M ford Service Sutton. F H A LOANS quickly efnelently nanaiec. Hers oold? agency NO DOUBT fOU ARE AtlEMIS IjTwW lack raurfntrtt. If m ft Ilka rou trtj If (a. If ymu hr ao Him a aapallla, rour aalar U foaa, attracts. JUappariorf. ability anJ aaat tW v 9 7 V raaliy alclv r..i . " wot aut. at, Trw. reanelfl t aet hew It mav al voa. Vsu cm' TiiAttirifi .ooajr and ) fi mcisni, lose tin trees vavaa caerai and attracUveseeeV look a-H f I , Baturalh l wheaj alu m pert to laetjj of tn wkteB aukM rick red kawel d Vrtaaaks BL The cost Is ae eaaeSJ Toy eaBt aSevd 4 wait another day 4t at etart-d ew taw romi in a battnr faal nt el kaalth ewe) fcenatasna. It to nart Is be aarsaeb IT enareatle at at", and safaswarw Sao prune n Ufa. Ds ns a a 4 VITAWtNC Dna't aeeent kaata. tfoas. 8uketttntee are deceptive. Tare eaennailcal a I see ON SALE ONLY AT Heath's Drug Store. Dial SS51. - a lo ba tna pavsa nm rw flMftivfajH II a eusia l n B an an ax I 9 ip"i. I J Ml Minimal Id I H lnSTh3ll ft