MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1942.
PAGE FTVB
LOCAL and PERSONAL j
f?fcvua Ta " Val.
ley Mixed chorus will rehearse
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Junior
high school.
To Attend Funeral All mem
bers of the (Jhester A. Arthur
Women's Relief Corps are asked
to meet at Conger funeral home
Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. to attend
the funeral of J. C. Woods.
- Car Recovered State police
reported today the recovery in
Grants Pass yesterday of a 1941
Buick coupe stolen at Redding.
Cal., January 1. The car, police
said, had been abandoned on a
street and was undamaged,
e e e
Horse Struck Roy J. Heath
of 928 Mae street reported to
city police that his automobile
hit a horse on the Ctater Lake
highway near the Gold Hill
road yesterday afternoon. The
animal fell against and smashed
the car's hood and broke the
windshield. Heath reported. He
said he tried to swerve and miss
the horse, but just nicked it on
the leg.
Appointed The New England
Mutual Life Insurance company
America's oldest life' insurance
company, today announced ap
pointment of Horace Mecklem,
Jr., of Portland as full-time
agent in Medford. Mr. Mecklem
will be associated with Max
Peirce at the Medford Invest
ment company, 27 North Holly
street. Mr. Mecklem and his
wife will reside on East Main
street. Mr. Mecklem's father is
a general agent for the com
pany.
i
AlKs
DR. A- R. HEDGES
Chtraprartte a Naturopathic
Physician
Phone 170 128 E. Main St.
NATUROPATHY
Naturopathy la on of the elder
adenoee. Ita principle have stood
the teat of time. Some writers on
the history of medicine have atated
that the ft rat medical achool waa
naturopathic Aa the knowledge of
bud haa In creased, the principles of
naturopathy have revealed lta newer
ramifications in the field of therapy
and lta broader application In the
maintenance and restoration of the
physical organlam to lta rightful and
healthful state.
Naturopathy Is the greatest health
system as It la a culmination of that
In all sciences, which deals with the
restoring tt to a state of normal
ma! manner.
Naturopathy Is defined la the Ore
gon law as "A system of treating the
human body by uae of drugleaa
methods, which haa for lta object the
maintaining of the body In. or of
restoring It ot. a state of normal
health."
The Oregon law provides that to
practice naturopathy the physician
must be a high achool graduate aa
well aa a graduate of a college of
naturopathy maintaining a four year
course of not less than four thousand
hours, and must have obtained by
examinations a certificate from the
Basic science Board and a license
from the State Naturopathic Board
of Examiners.
Army Address The army to
day notified the Mail Tribune
of the official address of Dal
M- Haley, Joseph S. Humphries
and Wayne E. Jensen, local
youths who enlisted recently.
Their address now is: Air Corps
Unassigned, Sheppard Field,
Wichita Falls. Texas.
e e
Recruiter Coming Sgt. W. R.
Chesley, U. S. marine corps re
cruiting officer in the Klamath
Falls district, will be in the
lobby of the Medford postoffice
all day Wednesday, January 7,
to accept enlistments and give
information to men between 17
and 30 desiring to join the ma
rines.
e e
Safe. Well Mrs'. Charles Mo
Lallen, Jr., of Arnold Lane, has
received a letter from her hus
band saying that he is safe and
well. Mr. McLallen enlisted In
the U. S. navy last January and
has been stationed at Pearl Har
bor, scene of Japan's sudden
attack December 7. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc
Lallen, Sr., of 328 North Central
avenue.
e e e
Visiting Hera Mr. and Mrs
Emory Culbertson of Redwood
City, Cal., arrived Saturday to
spend two weeks visiting Mrs.
Culbertson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rogers, 313 South
Orange street, and Mr. Culbert
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Culbertson, Sr. Em
ory Culbertson, former station
attendant of United Air Lines at
Medford municipal airport, is
now a co-pilot for the company,
e e . e
Plana Passengers Mrs. W
Rutherford arrived from Seattle
by United Malnliner last mid
night. G. Treadwell arrived from
Oakland, Cal., yesterday after
noon. Leaving for Salem were
Miss V. Chapin and Miss M
Schroeder. R. Dodson arrived
from Portland last evening and
C. H. Jonas departed for Oak
land. Arriving early yesterday
afternoon from Seattle were C.
Anderson and F. Chapman. C.
Tuttle arrived from Sacramento,
Cal., yesterday noon and T
Eslinger departed for Portland,
R. Cowie arrived from Portland
on the forenoon Mainliner.
Leaving for Los Angeles were
Miss C. Hovions, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Grant and F. Alley.
e e e
Ski Accidents Two ski acci
dents occurred in Crater Lake
national park yesterday, accord
ing to reports from the lake.
Merlin Scott, 234 West Fifth
street, Medford high school stu
dent, was injured at 3:30 p. m
when he was skiing on Knob
hill and fell forward and struck
the tip of his ski. He suffered a
lacerated left eye which was
bruised in the inner corner. He
was given first aid by the chief
ranger, J. Carlisle Crouch. Mrs.
Vera K. Sharp, Klamath Falls.
sprained her right knee while
skiing at the foot of the Canyon
trail. She was brought to the
first aid station at headquarters
by her husband, P. L. Sharp
and B. F. Burgess, the latter
being a member of the ski pa
trol. She returned to Klamath
Falls with friends after receiv
ing first aid by W. T. Frost,
park ranger.
Back On Job Robert H. Mer
cer this morning resumed his
position ot construction super
intendent of Rogue River na
tional forest after spending a
short year-end leave with rela
tives and friends In Portland.
He was accompanied on his visit
by his wife and their two chil
dren. The family returned last
evening.
e e e
Reopens Thursday The army
recruiting station In the Med
ford federal building will be re
opened Thursday when Sgt.
Joseph W. Cushman, in charge.
returns from Portland whither
he has been ordered to report to
assist in the induction of select
ive service men from Oregon.
As far as he knows, Sgt. Cush
man said, the army will con
tinue its recruiting activities In
southern Oregon.
e
Enlisted Sgt Joseph W.
Cushman, commander of the
army recruiting station in the
Medford federal building, today
announced receipt of notifica
tion of the formal enlistment at
Portland of 19 more men from
this area. The 19 Included Jo
seph W. and Thomas S. Hum
phries. 322 East 12th street.
Richard W. Hewitt, Route 4,
Fred B. Grigsby, Route 1, Elton
E. Jefferson, 614 West Tenth
street. Earl C. Wheelock, 616
West Jackson boulevard, Wayne
E. Jensen, Jacksonville, Amil M.
Cech, Murphy, and Robert L.
Johnson and Merl C. Howard,
Ashland.
e e
New Residence Z. T. King
applied at the city building In
spector's office Saturday for a
permit to construct a new resi
dence and private garage at 20
North Groveland avenue at a
stated cost of $3,500. Ted Flury
applied for a permit to remodel
into a duplex a residence at 626
Franquette street at a stated
cost of $1,000. Charles Hofer of
303 Woodstock avenue applied
for a permit to make an addi
tion to a private garage at a
stated cost of $50. E. J. Allen
applied for a permit to construct
a new tile front on the first
floor ot the Hotel Allen, 102-112
East Main street, at a stated
cost of $2,000.
Romantic Role
Irene Dunne, with the aid ot
Robert Montgomery and Preston
Foster, keeps things going at a
lively pace in the spicily roman
tic comedy, "Unfinished Busi
ness," currently at the Craterian
Theatre where it closes its run
Tuesday night.
(Ped.-State KM. Hewel Cattle MO;
atrong. mostly steers, quality Unprov
ed: 3 cars top good oa-1.005 lb.
steers $13.75; practical top. three
cars $13-80-66. two loads medium
tlO.8s9ll.OO: load good SSS lb. fed
heifers 111. 75: range cows scarce, sal
able ee 0O-35; aged medium cowa
$7.78838: bulla scarce, odd bead
1900. Calves salable 55: firm: good to
choice vealera quoted $1S-0014.00:
one load common and medium of
fered. Hogs 450; around 40 higher: bulk
good to choice 188-336 lb. barrows
and gilts $13.68-73. latter top: nu
meroua good cowa $10.00.
'Sheep 600: atrong: deck choice 90
Ib. wooled lambs $13.38: bulk $13.00
15: medium to choice ewee firm, quo
ted $5.00-50.
In Mystery Hit
Lies . ...... -."'
Talented Joan Perry has one of
the starring roles with Ronald
Reagan, James Gleason and Ed
ward Brophy in "Nine Lives Are
Not Enough," hilarious murder
mystery that deals with news
paper sleuths and photographers
and comes to the Rialto theatre
for tomorrow and Wednesday.
"Moonlight in Hawaii," star
ring the Merry Macs, Leon Errol.
Mischa Auer, Jane Frazee and
Johnny Downs, is scheduled to
play as the companion feature.
HILLAH TEMPLE
Yaktma No. 1 gems, $3.78 cental:
Klamath. aa.TS cental.
LIVESTOCK
Chlrags)
Chicago. Jan. 4. WMTJSDAl
Hogs 33.000: top $11.75; bulk good
and choice tSO-340 lbs. $11 40-70:
most 340-300 lb. butchers $11.13-90;
good and choice 140-160 lb. under
weights largely $11.35-60: most good
860-500 lb. sows $10 00-50; lighter
weights up to $10.73.
Cattle 13.000. calve 800; largely
$11.75$) 14 0 steer trade: early top
114 50 on yearUnga; fed medium
grade loss lb. steers $11.00; common
900 lb. offerings. $9.35-50; strictly
choice averagea $14.30: atrictly 946
lb. heifer $14.40; but most heifers
medium to good grades US 50 down
to $11.00: cutter cowa 1th weight
to $8.00: heavy sausage bulla to $10.
33: choice vealera to $15.00.
Sheep 10.000: email lots strictly
choice native and fed range lambs
$13.00: bulk good and choice $13.75
90: fed medium to good lots $13.35
up; choice light weight yearlings
$11.15; others $10 50-75; few summer
shorn lam be $11.75-90.
Portland Wheat
Portland, Ore, Jan. 8 yp Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 1.03 1.03 1.03 lOJ
Cash grain: No. l flax $3.04'4.
Cash wheat (bid): soft white 97c.
soft white exclusive res 99c: white
club $101: western red 99c; hard red
winter ordinary 98c: 10 per cent $1 00;
11 per cent $1.09: 13 per cent $1.14:
hard wnlte-baart: ordinary $1.13; 10
per cent $1.13; 11 per cent $1.31; 13
per cent $1.33.
Today's ear receipts: wheat 33; bar
ley 9; flour 17; corn $; oats 1; nay
3; mlllleed 8.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Jan. 8. Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May 1 39S 1-39H 1-38(4 1.38
July 1.30), 1.30 1.394 1-394
Sept- 1-33H 1-335, 1.31!, UlVi
Portland
Portland. Ore, Jan 8 P)-(U8DA)
Cattle 3730: calves 100; market
active; steers mostly steady, cows
generally 35 higher. Instances 80 up:
bulla steady; several loads good
around 900-1100 lb. weight steers
$138013.00, top $13.10; 1334 lb.
weights down to $13.00; common to
$9X10 with cutlery dairy steers down
to $780; few fairly good heifers
$11.00-35: common-medium mostly
$8.00 110.50; eanner and cutter cows
$6 JO a 6.50; fat dairy cowa $7.00
8.00; medium-good beet cows $8 00
9.00; few young cowa $7.008.00;
medium-good beef cowa $8.009 900;
few young cows $9.50-78; good bulla
$9.00-80; good-chotoe vealera $13.00
14.00. Hogs 3850: market active 18-36
higher, good-choice 170-318 lb. drlve
lns and carloads mostly $13.38: 330
370 lb. grades $1180-75; light lights
$11.00-80: packing sows $8.76a$60-;
choice light feeder pigs $1135-60.
Sheep 3300; market mostly as high
er, extreme top 60 up; few loads
around 96 lb. tew wooled lambs $11.
88$) 13.00; good truck. Ins $1135; com
mon down to $9.00; few good-choice
shorn lambs $10 50; common-medium
$8.50980; two loada fed ewee
$8.88 a 640.
Portland Produce
Sooth Sao FranclaW
South Ban FnncUoo, Jul Th
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
t of
December 31, 1941
Tha Rati Crest Needs Your Support Give Generously
INVEST With CONFIDENCE
First Federal
Savings and Lean
Association
O INSURED
SAFETY!
O ADEQUATE
EARNINGS!
O REASONABLE
LIQUIDITY!
a Investment plsfl for any
amount.
Funds Invested In Local
First Mortgages, principally
home.
INVESTMENTS
MADE BY JAN. 10
EARN DIVIDENDS
AS OF JAN. 1
ASSETS
Real Estate Leans..
Share Leans
Real Estate Sold en Contract
Real Estate Owned .
Federal Home Loan Bank Shares,
Furniture and Fixtures
TJ. S. T"w' ,
S2SS.TSS.I4
17J5
. M.1.71
1.125.37
- 1.300 00
444.17
(.000.00
. SU77.SS
Portland. Ore.. Jan. 5. Butter
Prints, A grade. 89c In parchment
wrappers, 40c In cartons; B grade,
38c In parchment wrappers, cartons,
39C
Butterfat First quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered
In Portland, 39-89Vao lb.; premium
quality (maximum of .35 of 1 per
oent acidity) 40-40Vio lb.; valley
routes and country points, a cents
less than first, or 87,c lb.; second
quality at Portland, 3c under first,
or 87-87 He lb.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers: Tillamook triplets, te
lb.: loaf. 39Vie lb.: triplets to whole
sslers, av,c lb.: loaf, 37 Ho f ob. Til
lamook. Eggs Prices to producers: A large.
33c: B large, lie: A medium, 31c; B
medium. SOe dos.; A email, 36c; B
email, aie dos.: resale to retailers, 4c
higher for cases, cartons 8c higher.
Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1
grade leghorn broilers, under IV, Iba.
18c: over 1H lbs. 18c: fryers, 3(4 to
4 lbs., 1914c: roasters, over 4 lbs.
19 He; colored hene, 18c: leghorns,
under $H Iba, I So; over 1 Iba..
lSo; roosters. Sc lb.
Dressed turkeys selling price:
hens, SOe; tome. 37c Buying prices:
toms, 33c lb.: bens. 37c lb.
Country meats Belling prices to
retailers: country killed hogs, beat
; butchers. 139 to 148 lbs, lsyi-le lb.;
i vealara, fancy. 19-aoo; light thin. 18
1 18c; heavy. 15-16c; lambs. 19 H -30c:
ewee. 8-10c lb.; eanner cowa, ll-13c:
good cutter cowa, 13-13V,c; bulla.
. 14-lSo pound.
Wool 1941 dip. Oregon ranch.
nominal, 83-830 lb.: croasbreda, 84-
87o lb.
Hay Selling price on tracks: alf
alfa. No. 1. $3000 ton: oat-vetch.
$1400 ton. Valley prices: Willamette
clover, $13.00 ton. valley points; tim
othy, eastern Oregon, $3140.
Onions Taklma. $125-1 JO: Ore
gon, $1.50-1.80 per 80-lb. aack: Takl
ma, 10a, 860; Oregon. 40a.
Potatoes White locale. $308 cent
al: Deechutes gems, $3.7$ cental;
New York, Jan. 8. Vft Mot
ors and other scattered favorites
pushed up In today's stock mar
ket, steadying a number of
groups that inclined to back
away during the greater part of
the proceedings.
Transfers were around 700,-
000 shares.
The move to accelerate war
production, principally in the
motor sector, was a sustaining
influence for individual Issues.
Today's dosing prices for (4 se
lected ato.-ka follow:
Wall St. Report
Ashland, Jan. 6 Spl.V At
the annual election of officers
ot Hillah Temple, Ancient Ara
bic order. Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine, held at Masonic Temple,
Ashland, Oregon, Friday, Janu
ary 2, 1942. the following nobles
were elected for the ensuing
yean
Potentate, George P. Taylor,
Klamath Falls.
Chief Rabban. Paul B. Ryn
nlng, Medford.
Assistant Rabban, Elbert L.
Lenox, Medford.
High priest and prophet, Alon
10 G. Bishop, Medford.
Oriental guide, Ray Noyes,
Grants Pass.
Treasurer, George W. Dunn,
Ashland.
Recorder, Rufus E. De trick,
Ashland.
First ceremonial master, F.
Lawrence Bertram, Klamath
Falls.
Second ceremonial master,
Paul D. Green, Eugene.
Marshal, Earl T. Newbry,
Ashland.
Ceremonial director. Garnet
A. Nunn, Grants Pass.
Orator, Don Hensley, Klam
ath Falls.
Captain ot the guard, Walter
E. Weisendanger, Klamath Falls.
Outer guard, Wm. F. Loomis,
Ashland.
Trustee, Sara H. Baker.
Representatives to the Imper
ial council, George P. Taylor,
Paul B. Rynning, and Sam B.
Stinebaugh.
Millard V7. Grubb, the retir
ing potentate, was presented
with a diamond set past poten
tates fez.
Past potentate, E. C. (Jerry)
Jerome acted as installing offi
cer and Past Potentate W. H.
McNair as marshal.
Hillah Temple has shown a
substantial gain in membership
during the past year.
It was announced that Hillah
Temple bad purchased a $1,000
defense bond.
Mrs. Lalhrop Home
From Conference On
Women's War Share
Mrs. A. T. Lathrop, of Central
Point, returned to Medford Sat
urday from Chicago where she
attended the National Farm Wo
men's conference. The Farm
Journal and Farmer's Wife called
the conference of 23 outstanding
farm women throughout the
United States to "consider their
opinions as to the place the rural
women of the country are to take
In the trying days to come."
Mrs. Lathrop has been active
in Home Economics Extension
work throughout the country,
acting as state council leader for
Oregon and as their representa
tive to the Associated Country
Women of the World conference
in London In 1939. She was the
only representative west of Ne
braska present at the Chicago
meeting.
Mrs. Lathrop will give a short
summary of the meeting at the
county-wide Nutrition for De
fense program sponsored by the
Jackson County Council on Nu
trition for Defense. This meet
ing is to be held at 2 p. m. Wed
nesday at the Lincoln School
gymnasium.
If all the 17 hillinn tin ran.
emptied In a year were dumped
in New York City, the entire
metropolis- would be covered
tnree feet deep with containers,
says tha census bureau. '
POR SALS Registered Miming
nuiia ana cows. Record
of Merit stock. Klrtland Perm,
Central Point, Oregon.
PTJRNIBHED a-room apartment, also
amgie apartment, lis Almond.
Al. Chem. as Dya .
Am. Can
A. T. at T.
Anaconda ,
Atch. T. & S. P.
Bendtx Aria.
Beth, steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Curtlsa-Wrlght .
Douglas Acft.
DuPont
Oen. Elec .
Oen. roods
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
Johna-Man. .
Kenneeott
Monty Ward
No. Amn. Av'a .
North Amer.
Penney (J C.) .
-147
- eii4
.13314
- 37H
23 H
. ta
68
- 41H
- 481,
- 84
. 88
.143 H
- 38
40
- 34
- 48
87
- 874
- 37H
. 13H
10H
- 8014
HEAVY DRINKERS -
Minneapolis, Minn. (UP)
The question of what section of
the population does the heaviest
drinking has been answered
It's the infants. According to the
current issue of Modern Medi
cines, a journal of diagnosis and
treatment, an Infant requires
two to three times more fluid
in proportion to weight than an
adult In fact a baby requires
two ounces of fluid for each
pound it weighs.
Penna. R. R. .
Phillips Pet. .
Radio
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
United Airline
U. B. Steel
, 40
. 8
, 12
4
. aoH
, 41
. 4!4
. 74
, 88
. 11H
. 68
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
EOJIY
Total Assets...
..J3Sle.27.l7
LIABILITIES
Savings and Investment Accounts
Advances from Federsl Home Loan..
Bank of Portland
Loans In
Reserves!
Federal Insurance
Contingent Profits
Undivided Profits ...
..1307.01 5.M
23.070.C5
U7M7
2,112.51
4-471.14
12.323.et
Total Liabilities..
.S3S1.327.37
FIRST FEDERAL
SAYINGS ft LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF MEDFORD
Nitre Only !48-$:0$ Sec Ine. tax
Kiddles lie Inc. tax
INDS TOMORROW NITl!
AS2fty
1
WEP-THrjHS. WTTESI
Madeleine
CARROLL
Fred
MacMumy
"One Night
In Lisbon"
Bert
WHEELIR
Tommy
DORSIY
"L$i Ve$t
Nights"
Endi Tonight! Two Ffstorest
Mary ItUrtla - rted MavrMoirmy - Bobrt TrrUm
"NEW YORK TOWN"
plus 1$ Radio Favorites la -BWtNO IT SOLDIER
thatVkeep you VuesZ TORIOITOW SRal WOlfs!
In, and chuckling to
the endl
RONALD
REAGAN
JAMES
GLEASON
JOAN PERRY
EDW. BROPHY
r.--..-;..-r.-s-gra -
jyjLin
inn
1
mi m
- .-srTrm TT? - T---W HIT$
THE MERRY MACS X yfirVfr,
LEON ERROL YfS
Vl W jutf Va- Kk7 " OlesssSweVsO.
Too Late to Classify
WANTED Durham milk cow. fresh
or rresnen soon. Louis Welch,
Brownsboro.
USB OASCO BRIQUETS for a Ions
..3.1ns; 11. veuej ruei Co, Tel.
8876.
FURNISHED S-room apartments, also
""""I mom; steam neat, loos
W. Main. Tel. 8901.
WANTED Bids to Marah field. Bos
oo, wniraj roins.
WILL RENT, leaae or arn. dairy, 74
acrca. ciose in. roone oeio altar
7 p. m.
ASSOCIATED heating oils, day or
nlte. Tel. 8111. MED. FUEL.
WANTED Housework by day or hr.
tuuvivace. vsf ssurrsy Ave.
TRT OASCO BRIQUETS The finest
solid fuel available. Valley Fuel
Co. Tel. 8376.
FOR SALE Cheap. Chow and Shep
pups, inquire asac a atarass,
North Pacine Hlwsy.
WANTED Man to take eh arse of
dairy. CaU after 7 pm. 6410.
QUALITY AUTO PAINTINO at reee-
onaoie pnoea. MITCHELL PAINT
SHOP.
BOOKING chicks and hatching. Our
chirks are as good aa the best. Al
ways Ktierenteed- Dreesler's Square
Deal Hstebery. 1107 8. Main. Phone
86S6.
OASCO BRIQUETS Per aack at yard
80c MED. FUEL. 1133 K. Central.
RAW FURS WANTED
BIOREST cash prices paid lor Mush
rsts. Skunk, Kink, Coyote and Bob
CaU
InvesUtate our prices before you
aell
MEDFORD BARGAIN ROUS!
37 North Orapa
P B A loans qutcait sfnctently
bandied Mark Ouldf Agency
WANTED Reliable person for ho
work. Two adtilta In family. Real
dent position: 4 miles from Medford-
Address P O. box 407. Medford
or telephone 4668, Mrs. Corning
Ken ley,
POR SALE Two loada of mixed
weaners. Mike Hanley, Lake Creek,
Ore.
Asthma Agony
Don't ty on nooks, tprtrf tnd tnleo
Uons If you fuller from terrible rscurrini,
choking, f uplni, wbMslnc .pell of Asrtturiav,
rnouMnd of suffcren h found that tha
flr-t dos of Utndsvco u.UK.ly pall 1 tea
Asthma ipaama and looMnt thick ttrazafllnc
mucua, thus promoting freer breathing ant
more restful sleep. Oet Mendaca In ttulstleai
tablets from druggists. Only 60c Mozuy bavck
guaranteed unliss fully saUsned.
1 i IM.-I
Mata SOe tax Sc-8Se Eves 40c tax 4c 44e
13 to 18-tSe Kiddles lie Ine. tax
Mats 1:45 Evee 8:48-1:08
WANTED To contact party lntereat-
w n leasing ranca property, pnone
6043.
FOR SALB Ouerasey cow. coming
resa, iirss osir reeay to freshen,
half Jersey and Shorthorn cow,
freshen Jan. 18. with 3nd calf. 8
milking shorthorn cows, fresh In
30 days. 13 pin. So. Medfcrd. on
Hwy 00, first Discs South of Orch
ard Park Ranch.
FOR RENT Concrete building In
sseaiora. auiteoie Tor earage or work
ah op. Telephone 8068.
OASCO BRIQUETS Now $1660 per
ton. cries per and better tnan coal.
Valley Fuel Co, Tel. 8376.
FOR RENT 6-room modern house
on West 11th, Phone 4366.
POR SALB OR TRADE for livestock.
two tru k tires, site 83x730. 10-plv.
driven 300 miles. Route 3. Bos 136,
Old Pacific Highway.
Ends Tomorrow Night
GAY AND DARING!
"Anm inn
POR BALE 84 9-ton ChT. truest.
good oondttlon, dul, 10-ply Utm,
taka nd platform bed. Olaf O.
Lax sen, Cav Junotton, Ore.
4TH fc HOLLY Funilahd 4-rooma
and farm ire. Power and watar furn
lahed. Adulta, $40. 8441 No. Holly.
POR RENT AttractlTa. furnished
apartment, downstair: fa rag;
eloaa in. 618 Bo. Oakdala.
POR BALT Ntna (rood milk cowa.
On Iron -wheel wagon. B. T. Ham.
Old Pa-iflo F'way, near Howard
School. Box 161.
Coming Wednesday!
Complete Shows at 1:4$ and :4S-tilS
MATINII
Adults 30?
it-ts-tse
Riddles lie
Alt Inc. Tax
Always 2 Teeturee
ItBNINO
Adults 40$7
' It-IS-tU
Kiddies 11$
alt In. Tat
IMPORTANT CHANGE
III TRAIN SERVICE
Effective Jan. 12, 1942
fffactlvsj Monday, January M THI
SHASTA, trains Not. 7 and 8, will ba di$
conrinuad barwsan Grants Pass and Dune
mulr. Sub$tittit$) bus sarvlca will ba astsb
lishad betwasn thtta points, providing con
wonlont connections with trains No. 19 and
20 at Dunsmuir.
Southbound bus will laava Grants Pass
and stations in southern Oregon on sub
stantially tha schedule of present No. 7, con
necting at Dunsmuir with train No. 19,
arriving San Francisco at 8:50 a. m. North
bound but will connect with train No. 20 at
Dunsmuir and arrive at southern Oregon
points earlic than doe No. at present.
Detailed bus schedules will be announced
within a few days.
Railroad tickets to and from points on
our system and connections will be sold In
connection with the above bus-train service
and all classes of tickets which would nor
mally be honored on our trains will be hon
ored on these buses.
We bespeak the cooperation of our
patrons in adjusting their travel habits to
this new service to the end that we can
provide the best service possible during the
present national emergency.
Southern Pacific
3. A. Ormandy, General Passenger Agent. Portland.
27 North Holly
Telephone 4940
Keep m n.ler : a A.