Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 16, 1942, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., March 16, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text.1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORI), OREGON, MONDAY. MARCH 16, 1942. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Scheff.l Hi Fred W. Schef fel, city superintendent, utter ing from head cold, is confined to hit home, 2501 Lyman street. today. Club To Meet Phoenix Town send club will meet in regular session in the First Christian church at Phoenix Tuesday at 11 p. m. Members and friends are invited. a New Residence Application for a bu'ldirtg permit was filed today by Eimer Childers for erection of a residence and gar age, $2,000 valuation, at S03 Spencer street. On Business Dr. William F. Ronev is expected to return to his office in the Medf.ird Center building the latter p rt of the week after spending two weeks on a business trip to Marysville. Kas., in interest of his hotel. Licenses Obtainable The sheriff's office announced that starting today three-quarter year truck and trailer licenses could be procured, in accordance with instructions from the secretary of state. , Honor Roll Helen Chirgwin, daughter of H. S. Chirgwin, Jacksonville star route, senior at Willamette university at Sa lem, was one of 23 university students to earn 12 or more hour' of A grades and a place on Willamette's fall semester honor roll according to word re ceived here from the universi ty's registrar's office. Accepts Position Miss Millie E. McCord. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCord of Orchard Home drive arrived here Friday from Seattle, Wash., where she has been employed in the office of the Charles F Clise agency. Miss McCord has accepted a po sition with the U S. engineer's department of the army at Camp White. Mt. and Mrs. McCord and son Bill recently moved from Hamrick road in the Central Point district to Orchard Home drive. Sk:. Accident s Maynard Bowles of 603 North Bartlett street received a probable frac ture of the right leg above the ankle and also the ankle bone when he fell at the foot of the first hill on the Canyon ski trail yesterday at 2 p.m. in Crater Lake National park, it was re ported today at the park office in the Medford federal building. He was brought to headquarters by toboifgan by Ranger O. W. Foiles, Paul Lowry, caretaker at the lodge, and Robert Lee, mem ber of his skiing party. Bowles is W'th the testing division of the U. S. army engineers and employed at Camp White. The park office also reported that Jerry Evans, son of Mr and Mrs. A. C Evans route 1 Grants Pass wrenched his left knee yes terday at 2 p.m. while skiing at the park. He was participating in a downhill race on Garfield slope with members of the Grants Pass ski club. First aid was given. Plane Passengers J. R. Dyer arrived this morning from Seat tle by United Mainliner. Arriv ing from Portland last midnight . were C. Bennett and B. White- I head. W. Poole departed for! Oakland. Cal. Arriving last night from Los Angeles were S. Flam and J. Bonney. S. Sholey arrived from San Francisco last night on the northbound early night plane and W. Barker de parted for Boise. Ida. Arriving on the early night southbound last tiight were R. Napier, from Seattle and Miss K. Sutter and R. Hollar from Portland. Arriv ing early last evening wee J. Lovell and W. Wilson, from Seattle; and George Hutchings and D. Hood from Portland. Miss M. Reich arrived from Oakland, Cal.. yesterday afternoon. Leav ing were H. Adler, to Seattle: H. Hines and R. Converse, to Port'and Arriving yesterday noon from San Francisco were M. Eerkowitz and S. V. Hall. Leaving were L. Chenoweth, to Seait.e and C. Bennet and Whitehead, to Portland. R. HEDGES Cblroprartle a) Naturopath! Physirlan Phone 3170 128 E. Main St NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Persons suffering with ner vous prostration of the mind and body have headaches, depressed spirits, indigestion, dininess, in somnia, irritability and weak ness. They worry about every thing.. Normal nerve function is badly retarded in these peP' Greater nerve control will en able them to regenerate great re serves of dynamic nerve energy for use in 'times of stress. Re serve vitality can be created. I hey enjoy living again and readily accept their rightful place in Lie, Koni j DR. A. PERSONAL Passe Test Worl has been received her that Gilbert Le land, graduate of Medford senioi high school, has passed his physical and mental exam-' inations in San Francisco for enlistment in the U. S. army air corps. On Furlough Richard Dale, Medford youth now a radio op erator in the U. S. navy sta tioned at Astoria, was to leave here this afternoon after spend ing a 48-hour furlough visiting his mother, Mrs. Sadie Dale of 235 North Ivy street. Here Seely V. Hall, vice president of operations in the western division for United Air lines arrived here by Main liner yesteiday and spent today conferring on problems relating to the new United Airlines of fice and lease. Mr. Hall stated today that the new station, to be located at the Medford mu nicipal airport, will be in full operation by June. Here For Duration Capt. and Mrs. Fred Greene and children, Fred Jr., and Shannon arrived here last week by motor from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Greene and children have taken up resi dence on West Main street where they wit) make their home for the duration. Captain Greene left last night for San Francisco and from there will be given further orders with the U. S. army. Siskiyou Smashup Fatal for Hill Man Ashland, Ore., March If). (AP) Ed Corthell, 65, Hilt, Calif., died of pneumonia here today resulting from exposure and injuries suffered Thursday as his car plunged down a 200 foot canyon in a blinding Sis kiyou mountain snowstorm. Lewis J. Layne, 42, Hilt, also in the car, is recovering from a fractured breast bone. Gold Hill Fair Fate Up for Vole Mar. 20 Gold Hill. March 16 (SdI.V A public meeting will be held in the city hall, March 20 at 8 p. m. for a discussion and vote on the question of holding the Northwest Jackson County Fair this fall. I According to Florence C. Lance, recording secretary of the fair board, all who are in terested are urged to be present and make known their wishes. Japan's Haw Haw Is Ex-Oregon Student Portland, March 16. (AP) Japan's Lord Haw Haw, English speaking radio propagandist, is Charles Yoshil, an American born Japanese who attended school here in the late 1920's, Principal Charles A. Fry of Franklin high school said Satur day. Yoshli was graduated from Franklin high and University of uregon, rry said, then became a radio announcer in Los Angeles. STEVENS To Mr. ar.d Mrs. George F., 826 North Central avenue, March 13, a boy, 7 lbs., at Osteopathic clinic. HILL To Mr. and Mrs. L. G., Phoenix, March 16, a boy, 7 lbs., at Osteopathic clinic. BACKESTo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Jacksonville, March 15, a boy, 8 lbs., at Community hos pital. - O'MELVENY To Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 4 South Newtown, March 15,, boy, 6Vi lbs., at Com munity hospital. FEED WHEAT TO RISE Corvallis, Ore., March 18 (IP) The Oregon AAA office an nounced yesterday that feed wheat prices would advance one cent a bushel March 23. Similar advances will be made each . month, in accordance with de partment of agriculture pro gram, until the new loan rat on 1942 crop wheat is announc ed, the office said. JAPS SEEK CUSTODY Tillamook, Ore., March If) (Pi Sheriff Allen Birch said today arrangements were being made for evacuation of four Japanese who appealed Satur day night to be taken into pro tective custody. Birch said the Japanese, three aliens and one American-born, were lodged in jail overnight after two Tilla mook bay residents appeared at their home and threatened them. ret Mall Tribune want ada. GIVE YOUR COLD THE AIR Ot quick relief the famous Penttro om prop oryp wj -r ... y, . j n rv,T. aises. jsc m4 jos. Use only as directed, Births E l TAKES THOUSANDS IN BEATENGREECE Officials Estimate 1 50,000 to 200,000 Dead in Less Than Year of Occupation Ca ro. Egypt, March 18 Starvation, exposure and exe cutions have taken a toll of 150,000 to 200.000 lives in Greece in less than a year of German- Italian occupation, Greek officials here estimate. Unless conditions improve, half of Greece's population of 7,000.000 may be dead before the war ends, these sources de clared. They said their estimates on the number of deaths were based on information obtained from persons escaping from the country and took into account only well-authenticated accounts. The peak of suffering was said to have been reached in February, when an Intense cold wave combined with lack of food and water to boost deaths in the Athens area alone to 1,500 daily. "Only a strong man can sur vive," one refugee was quoted as saying. "There is much pneu monia and tuberculosis. There is little typhus yet, but it will come." Some food paid for In part by the vanderbilt committee of the United States has been shipped in, but this has been negligible in view of the nation's needs, it was stated. LIVESTOCK Portland Portland, March 1 (a-(USOA) Cattte 3350, calves ISO; market very alow, early sales steady to 35 lower, but very few carloads ted steers sold:, many bids on steera and beef cows 35-60 lower; few common-medium tears 59 00 Q 11 .AO; few good grades 511.75 13 J5: best beld above 513 50: common-medium beef heifers 59.00 and 511.35: common dairy type netf- era down to 57 75; eanner and cut ter cows mostly 50.00 7.00, few down to 55.50: fat dairy type cows 57.35 and 58 00; medium-good beef cows 58.250 9.50 with belfertah cows up to 510.35, medium-good bulls 58-50 and $1125; vealera around 50 lower; good oboloe grades 515 50e 15.60. Hogs SOOO: market 50 above Fri day' quotations: good-eholce 170 316 lb. drlve-lna 515.75HM4 00: ear loads mostly 514 00; 330-370 lb. 518.00-50: light lights 513 75a 13.60; sows about steady, good 350-650 lb. 510 35 11.00; lfebt urn to 511.60: good-choice feeder pigs 813.00-35. Sheep 3600; scattered sales lambs steady but undertone lower; most bids fully 50 lower on carload lota: ewes salable steady; best fed wooled lambs held above 511.75; common grades 88.80 e 10.00: medium-good shor nlambs 810.00-36; good ewes sal albe 86.00-50. Chlrago Chicago, March 15 fflV(USDA) Hogs 13.500; mostly 10-16 up on all welghta and sows: good and choice 180-800 lbs. 813.40-55: top 513.80; weights upward to 850 lbs. 513.40: 150-150 lbs. 618.15-50; sows 400 lbs. up 6138513.10. Cattle 13.000, calves 800: choice and prime fed steers and yearlings fully steady: top 616 60 paid for 1364 lb. averages: bulk 811 33 it 14.50; heifers ' steady, choice 613.40: bulk 613 50 i down: most fat eows 68.6090.36; cutters 58.00 down; light canners very draggy at 66.35 down. Sheep 16.500: no early trading on fat lambs: early bids unevenly lower around 611-75 down: asking ateady or around 61300 up for beat kinds. flooth San Franrlare South San Pranelsco. March 18 (Ped.-Sut Mkt. News) Cattle 400. Fully ateady: a loads 1000 lb. fed steera 813.00; t loads 61200-78. 3 cars medium 1040 lb. 611.60: good eows salable 69 00-35: about 100 head dairy eows 67.60 a 8.36; few canners 66 00-60: bulls active, medium saus age 69 00-60. plain 88.60. Calves: sal able 10, Nominal; good to choice vealera quoted ai3 50a)13 60. Hogs 350. Around 16 higher; most good 185-336 lb. barrows and gilts 614 75: odd good sows 611.76. Sheep 850. Around 35-85 higher: 1 decks good 88-Ib. Wsshlngton lambs 613.16. average No. Delta: deck 106 lb. medium to choice ewes 67.10 straight. Portland Produce Portland, Ore.. March 16 OP) But ter Prints, A grade, 194c In parch ment wrapper: 40 "40 In cartons; B grade. 3Se In parchment wrappers, 40c In cartons. Butterfat first quality, maximum of J of I per cent acidity, delivered In Portland. 89 '4 -40e lb.; premium quality, (maximum of .85 of 1 per cent acidity) 404-41e lb.; valley routes and country points. 2c leas than first, or 38c lb.; second quality at Portland, 3c under first, or 57(4 35e lb. Cheese Belling prices to Portland CARPENTERS BEE THE NEW SKIL0AW Light Powerful Dependable- HANSEN HARDWARE Target Range In the Sky a, ,, .'. , J" p , , - I" ty, .v. . ess,. ' ' , x. . . j v. "jj - - t&-ry : . 1-, Qp From the rear eockoit of his AT 6 plan winging its way Ofti th Gulf of Mexico and th level Texas coast, a student of the air corps' flexible gunnery school practices firing at a tow target be hind another plan NOT shown in th picture. Th school is at Harlingen. Tex. retailers: Tillamook triplets, 38jct lb.: loaf. 29'JC lb. Triplets to whole salers: 26'ic lb.; loaf, 27 '.,c .Ob. Tillamook. Eggs Prices to producers: A larte. 30c: B large. 35c; A medium, 35c; B medium. 25c dozen. Resale to re tailers 4c higher tor cases; cartons 6c higher. Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade leghorn broilers under l1 lbs.. 18:; over 1'i lbs.. 18c: fryers. 21, to 4 lbs.. 32c; ronsurs, over 4 lbs., 32c; colored hens, 2tc: leithorns. undrr 3' lbs., 17c; over 3 lbs., 19c; roasters. 8c. lb Dressed turkeys Selling prices: hens, 38c: toms. 37-28c lb. Buying prices: toms, 25-26c: hens, 26c lb. Rabbits Average country-killed, 27-28C ;clty-kllled. 20-3OC lb. Hay Selling price on tracks: alf alfa. No. 1. 632.00 ton; oat-vet-h. 815.00 ton. Valley prices: Willamette clover, 612 00 ton, valley points; tim othy, eartern Oregon. 622 00. Onions Idaho, 63 25-2.40: Orrgon. 63 60-3 75 50-lb. sa.-k: sets, 16-17C lb Potatoes, old white locals, 63 30 per cental: Dcschutea gema. 63.70 3.80 per cental; Yakima No. 3 gema, 61.15-1.35 per 50-lb. baj; Klamath 63.70-3.00 cental; Idaho gems, 63 75 3.00 cental. Potatoes, new Florida, red, 63.00 3.33 per 50-lb. lug. Country meats Selling prices to retailers: country killed hogs, best butchers. 129 to 146 lbs., 18', -19c lb.: vealers, fancy. 23: lb.; llsht thin. 15-19C lb.: heavy, 14-15c; canner cowa, 12-13C lb.; good cutter cows. 14-lSc; bulla. 16-17c; lambs, 19 4 30c lb.; ewes. 6-13C. Wool 1943 contracts, Oregon ranch, nominal, 84-370 lb.; cross bseds, 40-42C lb. Portland Wheat Portland, March 15 n Orain: Wheat: Open High Low close May 1.03 1 03 1 03 1.03 Cash grain: rats No. 2-38 lb. white 640.00; barley and corn unquoted; No. 1 flax 83 55. Cash wheat (bid): soft white 6101; soft white eirludliyi res 61.03",,: white club 81044: western red SI 03. Hard red winter: ordinary 61.00; 10 pet. 61.03; 11 pet. 6109; 13 pet. 6113. Hard white baart: 10 pet. 61.14Vi; 11 pet. 12014: 13 p:t. 6134'4. Today's car receipts: wheat 96: flour 4: corn J; hay 3; mlllfeed 7; flaxseed 1. Chicago Wheat Chicago, March H &t Wheat: Open HlKh Low Close May 1.35 13B 138H July 1J04 1.30 1.301, 1.301, Sept. 1.33'., 1.53, IJi;, 132's Numerous expeditions have vainly sought a vast treasure reputed to have been burled by fleeing Jesuit fathers near the village of Cuit, Bolivia. Oss Mall Tribune want ada. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves Dromntly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to hejp loosen and expel term laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Couzhi, Cheit Coldt, Bronchitis TERMS Wall St. Report New York. March 16 (P) Steels and blue chips took the offensive in today's stock mar ket after early mild reverses. Transfers approximated 300,000 shares. Tcday'a closing prices for 84 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 119'i Am. Can .,- 68'a A. T. 5c T. 120H Anaconda Atch. T. & 8. T. Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Curtlsa-Wrlght .... Eouglas Acft. DuPont Oen. Eire Qen. Foods Oen. Mot. .. Int. Harvest Johns-Man. Kennecott Monty Ward No. Amn. Av'n North Amer. .. Penney (J. C.) - Penna. R. H. Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. 8td. Brands . St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. . Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft United Airline U. 8. Steel STUDENTS STRIKE Portland, March 18. (AP) Parkrose high and junior high students went on strike today, protesting discharge of 10 teach ers, some of them veteran staff members. The students refused to attend classes and paraded in front of the school carrying ban ners and placards that demanded recall of the school board. An attempt to link Europe and America by telegraph was begun in 1866 by way of Alaska and Siberia but was abandoned when the Atlantic submarine cable was laid. UNEASY STOMACH? You may hav rams tfs KorrlMe to think about, but Jm kai bU.r fsce th. fafU. Anybody, nyWhT. can bav, roundworms I If roil have sian such as uneasy stomaeh. Itching nose an, Mat, nrvounsa. finicky apprttta, tnM pent may b. living In.id. you nowl Play saf.l Get JnmVs Venalfege rigfc awsyt Jsrne's is America's leading propria tnry worm medicine, bclentincally IMM Lard fay ffliliwne for ever a eentu: e.iwle Lire, worms, vet seta very gvnl no .nrm, an I K.r. It works merely as s asild laxaUve. lieauast Janes's Veraalfese, ROXY Mies only :45-:0O lie Inc. HlrMles lie Including fag Howls End Tomorrow Nitel 1942 s CLAMOUR 26'i 3e4 60S 35 1SL .U0 2414 29H 32 '4 unqtd 1214 33 33 aj 18i 4 tlV, 8214 ZZZHZZZI 5054 WEP-THtJBS, NITESI WALTER DR. BRENNAN CHRISTIAN In In 'THIS "THIY WOMAN IS MEET rV.INE" AGAIN" SOLDIERS ENJOY WINTER PEARS If GREATjmSPiTAL Pear Bureau Reports Fruit Going to Georgia Camp Edwards Enjoys Pears. Seattle (Spl.) More good news for winter pear growers from "way down in Georgia," where the largest army hospital in the world is located. Eighteen to twenty boxes of Anjou pears are being used every week for the officers, nurses and patients mess, according to Walker Pick ens, Oregon-WashinRton-Califor-nia Pear Bureau field representa tive, In his report to E. R. Pooley, president manager of the bureau. Texas, too, sends good pear news. At Houston the Weingar ten Stores have a new produce warehouse, the last word in con struction, and according to R. S. Hazcltine, pear bureau repre sentative, these people are very anxious to get into pear selling on a real scale, and are in a posi tion to handle pear conditioning perfectly. Philadelphia Too And Philadelphia, Pennsyl vania, reflects a good feeling re garding the pear deal, as prac tically all of the dealers handling winter pears have made a nice profit. Four cars of Bosc have been conditioned In that city this year and the dealers plan on putting the next car throuRh the ripening room, reports O. W. Mann, representing the pear bu reau there, "Two hundred boxes of winter pears for two days were being listed at Camp Edwards for use in army meals, and we are- mak ing sure that the pears are con ditioned before delivery," writes L. W. Veerkamp, Boston pear bureau representative. R. A. Patterson, pear bureau representative in New York re ports that Anjou conditioning in that city has a good start, with 3' j cars of Anjous on the barge for conditioning and another part car put on to thaw, a car of Bosc on the barge to thaw and a little better than half a car of Cornice. He feels that the A and P stores will start conditioning pears there. Seven minor auto accidents, four of them In Medford, occur red in the county during the week-end. Slight damage to both ma chines resulted when a Hudson coupe driven by George Rehm of Tacoma and a 1941 Dodge truck driven by George Andrew Twiss. of Portland, collided at Main and Riverside Sunday afternoon. Another Sunday accident In volved a Buick driven by Cecil Llnhart and a sedan operated by L. E. Jones. The collision took place on McAndrews road near ENDS TONITE1 jTfWJTJt Plus ENDS TOMORROWI Batty G r a b 1 c W 1 f)) f 1 "JUKE One Of The Greatest Carole Lisdii tU,-IJf.TtTFfr B0X " Picture Of All Time! Vie tor Mature ItiUm JEN1" JBm!' Murder in Black f c:, JJ&Sm Bombay Skies . . . L " zA t TNI a fortune in diamonds ... ssswa!'?4t ' 1 " 1 1 ' l! i and a plane packed with lsa'sm "" 1 i fcssr s f ia ' witr, WILLIAM GARGAN IRENE HERViV 1 """SO 4 A I V IV 1 saw. '"ssvasssassssassssassassssssae"" aVV)a I ! 7vl J - Tomorrow&Wed. r " Thm mm X. Vj' IksIi SIikm lack laritt rvtrtnc Ilea j ff fiwvwTj sss Iwtat MiMtltci mt kit Im.6s.ci liuilt Tv ; U Jj Irji4. ?nn Eris?v" 1 riut D0NALP DUCK Now At Craterian r- .w win Martha Scott is teamed with Fredric March in "One Foot In Heaven." one of the finest motion pictures ever produced. Now playing until tomorrow night at the Craterian theatre, the film play, endowed with a sincerity rarely seen on the screen, is an adaptation of the Hartzell Spence best-seller. Thriller Coming William Gargan and Irene Hervey battle the axis high above the clouds In "Bombay Clipper," thrilling aviation film coming to the Rialto theatre for tomorrow and Wednesday. "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp," star ring a host of funsters in a dif ferent kind of an army comedy, will play as the added feature with "Bombay Clipper." Central when Jones, turning into a drive-way, allegedly failed to signal, Harold Heanllin of Ash land met with a minor mishap when his DcSoto sedan collided with a Buick, operator unnamed, on South Riverside near Central. The fourth Medford accident happened on Central north of Sixth Saturday and involved Bernard Wild in a 1037 Oldsmo- bile and Mrs. Rachel Waters Wade in a 1939 Dodge. A passenger car operated by C. J. Aikin of Medford was dam aged slightly last nlRht when it was struck by a skidding ma chine driven by Clifford Ray of Klamath Falls, near the King Cole station on the Klamath highway. Edward Frazier's 1938 Plym outh was struck by an undis closed machine on the Phoenix Pioneer road Saturday, And a wheel rolling free from a trac tor owned by W. Reif ran into the 1936 Packard driven by A. L. Briggs on the highway south of Ashland Saturday. Salem, March 16 (P) C. M. Rynerson, chairman of the state industrial accident commission and of the state unemployment compensation commission, was in a Salem hospital today for observation. The nature of his illness was not disclosed. TO CHRISTEN SHIP Seattle, March 18 (P) Mrs. Blanche Maloney, whose hus band, Clarence Maloney, a chief gunner at the Keyport torpedo station Is of Irish descent, will christen the destroyer Doyle as it slides down the ways tomor row in a St. Patrick's day launching. ttirrriPm 1 "coming wednesdI? Too Late to Classify WANTED cVmeone with equipment to clean atptic tank. Phon 6loj. FOR SALE B tecuref RAISE lots of fod! 48-acre ranch, two hn:sr , Ih'rouihly modern, flat? trifled, plumbed. Insulated, also barn nud idBt mil practlc-aU? n?w past fuo yean Perfect condition Deep tt?11, abundance of water, pump-houte. Houas full? furnished Ready for occupancv. Finest fnm:shin.. Two acres walnut, four In (rraln. Alt ranch newly fenced. Seme ftr Included, also tools, equipment. Go. In into aervtc. Sacrifice for quick sale. Boi 4996, Mall Tribune. 3U0-ACRE9, fenced. 90 acr? Irrigated rmadow, 34 acres dry farm, Rood ftpnn.;. 10. 000. W. R. Holnun, Eagle Point. WANTTO TO BUY 1 or 2 acres, lm- proved. near Medford. with lrrl?a tlon. clt water. J. E. Bollss, IB 2 7 N. Riverside. KEEP YOUR CAR FIT Bring It to Dallya Auto Painting and Body Shop for rxnrrt body work. 39 South Bartlett. MOVINO VAN returning, from ffert Transfer. Dial 382A. Dle?u. IADS NOTICE Now Is thf tlm to hnvs your house checked for termites, free of charge. Hubbard Bros. Phone 3189. WANTED Olrl for general bouse work. Ph. 4131. WANT TO Buy Oecd jrcr.tle trerk horse. Champ's T.'xa-o Service Sta tion. Riverside and Jackson, Phono 9074. BHUtTS BROS, for best used cars. 60 to choose from. LOTS In bearing walnuts. Under ground Irrigation, lair bullrMnTS, Walter Franks, 6th and Maple, Central Point. FOR SALE a acres. Improved. 4 mllra from Mrdford. Inqulra 330 Haven. 1638 BUICK Sedan, radio, heater. swell . tlrea. Shulta Bros. FOR SALE Two freah cowa. Phone 443, Jacksonville. SLEEPING ROOM 606 W. Main. FOR SALB1 Young fresh cow. H. O. Bush. Jacksonvllle-Phoenlx road. 1635 BUICK coups. Shulta Bros. FOR 8ALE Weaner plga. 140 Spring street. GOOD Jersey cows, one freah. one freshen March 30th. Team mares and harneea. First house east Rock Point bridge. Old Stage Road. FOR SALE Shovel cultlvntor for farm tractor. Kntherlne Bossier. 3nd house, across from county shop. 1534. '55 and "31 Chevrolets. Shulta Bros. BOARD 5s ROOM Corner 3rd and Main. Jacksonville. FOR SALE Hotpolnt electric range. cheap. Jackson Co. Co-op Serr. eta. 1640 8TUDEBAKER Champion coupe. A honey. Shulta Broa. RUMMAGE BALE March 18th. 115 North Central. Donations appreci ated. 8. D. A. Dorcas Society. 1941 PONT1AC sls-paaaenger Torpedo, radio, heater, rubber good for 50.000 miles. Shults Bros. FOR SALE Model A Sedan, rubber. 1)00 McAndrews. WANTED Woman or girl to assist with housework and care of child ren In country home. Board, room and good wages. Boa 4969 Tribune, NOTICE The members of Med lord Carpenter's Local 3067 on March 13th voted unanimously to raise their local wage scale to 61 JO per hour, the sane as the cantonment s:ale. Carpenter'a Local 3067. 1305 ' No. Riverside, Phone 3648. ASHLAND RESIDENTS: Will take four paasengers to Medford and return dally. Phone Ashland 8001. AUTO dead storage. 66 mo. MED. AUTO WRECK 1618 N Riverside. WANTED COMMERCIAL Spraying. Phone 3568. McOons?le. Mats JOc tag Sc-SSe Eves 40c tai 4e-4-to IS to 15-ISe Kiddles lie Inc. tax Mats 1:45 Eves 8:45-6:00