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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1944)
LOCAL and Cancel Meeting The regular meting of Pythian Sisters, sched uled for tomorrow night, has been cancelled officers of the lodge announced today, Drunks Punished Anthony Petrolle, 33 and Fred Law, 65, both charged with drunkenness, were fined $10 In city police court this morning. Posting $10 bail, all on drunkenness charges were William Shann, 59; A. J. Fox, 55 and Henry Schulz, 56. Visiting Here Capt. and Mrs. Duane Fitzgerald arrived in Medford last night to visit Mrs. Fitzgerald's mother, Mrs. P. C. Latham of 822 S. Oakdale Ave. Capt. Fitzgerald Is in the army air force, stationed at Kerns Field, near Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. Hanna Here Mrs. Lil lian Hanna arrived Sunday from San Gabriel, Calif., and will spend a 10-day vacation here with friends. She will be a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bailey, 808 Bennett avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Winn, 1004 East Jackson Boulevard. Galls Here Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Gail and two daughters, Mildred Ann and Grace, Gold Hill, spent Sunday in Medford . with Mrs. Gail's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson, 7 Chest nut street. Mr. Gail also visited with his mother, Mrs. Charles Gail, who is a patient in Com munity hospital. At Keesler Cpl. James Claud McDowell, Talent, has been en 1 rolled In the airplane mechanics course at Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss., according to a dispatch from the field. He will be train ed for work with B-24 Liberator bombers. Cpl. McDowell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mc Dowell, Talent. Lt. Kelly Here 1st Lt. Mar- jorie Kelly of the women s Army Corps arrived here by plane last night to spend a 15 day leave with her mother, Mrs. E. E. Kelly of 911 Queen Ann avenue and other relatives. Prior to enlisting in the WAC, Lt. Kelly was girls physical edu cation instructor at Medford junior high school. Visitor Arrives Miss Zeat rice Sutherland of San Fran cisco arrived in Medford Sunday for a two weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Smick, 427 Haven street, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Suther land, 214 Haven street. Ex pected later this week from Port land is Mrs. J. R. Sutherland who will visit the Smicks and Sutherlands here. Receiving B ids Postmaster Frank DeSouza announced to day that bids will be received until 2 p. m. Thursday, August 10, for carrying U. S. mail by truck between the post office and the Southern Pacific depot, and the post office and the Greyhound stage station in the Jackson hotel. Further details may be obtained by applying to the postmaster. Necessary blanks for bidding will be fur nished. Completes Course Daniel Bertel Walland, seaman first class, has completed the avia t tion radioman's training course " st the naval air technical train ing center at Memphis, Tenn., according to a news release from the center. Walland re ceived his indoctrination train ing at the Farragut, Ida., naval base. Before entering the navy, Walland was an employe of the Shell Oil company. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Walland, Rt. 2, box 205, Medford. The first school of public health west of the Mississippi has been established on the Berkeley campus of the University of Cali fornia. DR. A. R. HEDGES Chiropractic fe Naturopathic Physician 128 E. Main Dial 3170 FORTUNE "Health is like a fortune at Interest, the income from which, economically used, will support you; but it cannot be jqunnrlcred at any period tliroush lite, with out being brought into account, and shortening and enfeebling it in exact proportion. Spending foolishly draws on the principle, and every draft. Rrcat and little, must be reckoned into that final settlement which every draft hastens. As the faster you draw the sooner you exhaust it, so all over-eating, overworking, loss of sleep, improper habits, colds, and whatever injures health, is a draft on the constitution cashed In at a hundred percent discount, 'till, when your life-fund Is ex pended, but not till then, death summons you to your final reck oning. Evefy abuse of health enfeebles it for life, and hastens its close. PERSONAL CALENDAR Tuesday 10:00 a. m. Navy Mothers club, Girls' Community club. Covered dish luncheon at noon. All members urged to attend to transact business. Interesting program planned. Mothers . of men in the navy, coast guard, marines and reserve units in vited to attend. 1:30 p. m. St. Mark's Red Cross sewing group, horns of Mrs. Victor Sether, 1007 Queen Anne Ave. 7:00 p. m. Past Presidents, Degree of Honor lodge, home of Mrs. J. R. Seiler, 1115 W. Sec ond St. 8:00 p. m. Crater Lake Post No. 1833, V.F.W. and auxiliary, Medford armory. 8:00 p. m. League of Women Voters board, home of Mrs. Jus tin Smith, 21 Geneva St. Wednesday 12:00 noon Get Together club. Eagles' hall, potluck lunch eon. DANGER OF FIRE CAUSE OF STRICT RULES IN FOREST Present restrictions of the use of national forest lands were ex plained by Karl L. Janouch, forest supervisor, who said that the serious fire hazard now ex isting make it important that these restrictions be understood. Under both state and federal regulation all lands within the national forest boundary, and adjacent areas protected by the forest service, are subject to use only upon condition that en trants shall comply with all of the following requirements or conditions: 1 .To refrain from smoking while traveling In such areas, ex cept on paved or surfaced high ways. 2. To secure a campfire per mit before building a campfire, except at improved, designated and posted campgrounds. 3. To carry a shovel, axe and water bucket when campfires are built, except when traveling as a pedestrian or when camp ing in improved, designated and posted campgrounds. In addition to these general re strictions, a few areas within the Rogue River National Forest are closed to entry except under special permit which will be is sued only to persons having busi ness in jthe area, such as home owners, stockmen and miners. The only closure of this nature which are in areas generally used by recreationists from Jack son county are: (1) the Ashland loop road, which is closed for about seven miles out of Ash land, but which may be travelled as far as Ashland peak from the Applegate side; (2) on the North Fork of Rogue river between Prospect and Natural Bridge, but excepting the summer home area at Woodruff Meadows, Wood ruff Bridge campground, and a 100 foot strip on each side of Rogue river which are open to use; and (3) the Medford Cor poration logging area northeast of Butte Falls which includes part of the North and South Forks of Butte creek. OPA CAFE GROUP Dale Franklin, of Franklin's cafe here, has been named to the restaurant advisory committee of the Portland district OPA, according to an announcement from the district office. Frank lin attended a recent meeting of the committee, at which time a tentative list of 40 basic food items was drafted which all eat ing places ere to post, with ceil ing prices, by August 16. According to Larry Hilalre. Portland restaurant owner and chairman of the advisory com mittee, the action was taken in an effort to protect both owners and customers and to stabilize prices. It is said that restaurant patronage has almost doubled since the war began, exerting heavy pressure on prices. Under a new regulation, no restaurant can legally gene any food item or meal after August ninth unless adequate filing of base period prices has been made with the local OPA board, the district office states. Closing time for Sunday Too Late to Classify 6 JO Saturday afternoon Please remember. Townsend DANCE at Dreamland Hall Tues. Night JOLLIEST DANCE IN MEDFORDI a E POSSIBLE HERE THROUGH WATER Harry Holmes Tells C. of C. Board 50,000 Acres Could Be Developed. Stating that "millions of dol lars could be added to the annual income of this district If the available agricultural land was brought under irrigation," ex pansion of the local agricultural industry was discussed by Harry Holmes of the Bear Creek Or chards at a meeting of Jackson County Chamber of Commerce board members Friday. Mr. Holmes stated that the United States reclamation sen-ice had made a survey, which would be available soon, showing that ap proximately 50,000 acres could be opened. The speaker gave figures tend ing to show how the agricultural income "could be greatly in creased by bringing new land into production with high priced products, such as seeds and dairy products, and said that some half-million pounds of cheese could be produced annually In i this district and marketed out I side of the county. Forester Speaks Also speaking was John Kuhns, assistant regional for ester of Portland, who talked on sustained yield from timber. He brought out the fact that growing timber Is one of the country's greatest assets, stating that timber and agriculture were closely allied industries since timber Is a large factor in the retaining of water for irriga tion. Frank Hull, manager of the chamber, states that the organi zation's committees have long worked on development of the county's agricultural and timber resources and will continue to do so. Mr. Hull also stated that the membership committee, of which J. E. Earley Is chairman. Will begin a campaign next week and he urged non-members to give heed to the membership committee's reports of the work of the chamber. A summary of last week's ac tivities at the chamber office shows that officials of the Fed eral Housing Agency, Small War Plants corporation, state salvage committee and the reclamation service were among those hold ing meetings and transacting oth er business at the office during the week. Livestock Portland, Ore., July 81 (UP) Live stock: x Cattle, 2500; calves, 550. Market alow, steady, but many unsold. Win tered grass steers to 115.00; good led steers held higher: bulk grass fat steers. tlS.OOcg 14.25; load heifers. $13.00; bulk grass hellers. $11.50 down: canner and cutter rows. $4.00 ia4-50: good beef cows held above $10.00: medium good bulls. 18.00 9.00; good beef cows held above $10.00; medium good bulls, $8.00 ft 9.00: good to choice veaiera, $130-j 14.50. Hogs, 3200. Market unevenly higher. Good to choice 170 to 240 lbs.. 75c higher at $15.75; good sows. $10,003 11.00: feeder plus. $12.0012.50. Sheep, 2150. Msrket steady. Good to choice spring lambs, $11.50(3 12.00; one load. $12.25; feeders. $8 008 50; yearlings, $9.50; good ewes, $3.50. South San Francisco, July 31 (UP) (USDA I Livestock: Cattle. 1100. Generally steady. Around six loads well. wintered north coast steera offered. One load me dium grass ateers, $14.25: medium to good heifers quoted $12.00a 13.00; half car medium 950-lb. cows. $11 .60; dozen loads common to medium, $9 25 11.25; bulk canners and cutters ear ly. $4-607.50; medium sausage bulls. $10.00 m 10 50. Calves, 35. Largely nominal. Hogs, 400. Around 15-25c higher About hundred heed good barrows snd gilts, $1510; several loads good to choice 180-240-lb., $16.00. lightly sorted; sows, 25c higher; bulk good, $0.75. Sheep, 6000. Slow, barely steady undertone. Numerous deck good to choice north const lambs offered, nothing scaled. Cull to good ewes scarce, quoted $1.50 t 4 00. Chicago. July 81 (UP) (WFA) HogTlVooo. Acttve. Stead, to 25c higher. Bulk good and choice 180-400 lbs. $13 751 14 76; 350-550-lb. sows. $13251385; complete clearance early. Cattle. I4.0OO; calves, 1000. Oood Inrf rVinl fH ...... ..., .... ' steady to strong Top, $17.75; moder- , t ,.0; ne.t year- lines. $17.23; common and medium grade mainly $10 00 ft 14 00: ton $17 00. Sheep. 2000. Market moderately ac tive. Early sales native spring lambs strons to 25e hlffher in. lu in. 1 good and ebolre native aprlngns. ' $14 60 15 10- m-l,. $12 5014.25. LOW WEEKLY RATES CRATER HOTEL Acroit From Craterian Theafra Phone 4174 SINGLE $4.50 to $6. DOUBLE $7.50 to $12 New 8 I m m o n I Inner Spring Mattrssiet Tree Showers. Clean Roomil Battle Enemy TogetheF frfta iT h Vw- v feni & -. ? c t, 1 1 1 J Jj L & , A HANDSOME GUERILLA GIRL clad in baulcdrcss, stands beside carved out among the rocky hills of them, R..A.F. mechanics are working which has been giving these partisan pdiiln against the Nnxii. Portland Produce Portland. July 31 (UP) Wholesale produce markets: Apples Northwest Transparents. $1.00 lug. Cantaloupes California. Jumbo 36 45s. $4.60-. 4.65; standards. $353; Yakima standards, $3 50 crate. Grapes Seedless, $6.50 lug. Beans Oregon green. 8 at 9c; yel low. 8,10c lb; Young. 12.9 15c lb. Celerv Orpcon $4 25-4.Sn rrate. Corn Northwest, $2.5033.00 per j sacK. F,:?plant Local, $3.35 flat. Onions Tas wax. $2.50; Walla Walla. $1 90 . 2.10 bag. Peas Coast, $3.25 box. Tomatoes- California Merced, $3.00; The Dalles, field, $2.25 box. Chicago Wheat Chicago. July 31 (UP) Wheat: Op-n Hle.h Low Close Sept. $1 56 $1.56 $1.55, $1.55, Dec 1..WJ I.5BI4 1 55', M May .... 1.57'i 1.57 1.661, 1.57 H S. F. DAIRY PRICES Son Francisco, July 31. (U.R) Dairy market: Butter 93 score 43, 92 score 42'i, 90 score 42',, 90 score 414. Cheese Wholesale prices, loaf 27.9, triplets 27.2. Eggs Large grade A 46-47, medium grade A WKb-AWb, small grade A 24V&-25V4, large grade B 33-34. Wall Street New York, July 31. (U.R) Stocks reacted shortly before the close today to lose most of the small early gains scored under leadership of airline shares. Trading held to the slow pace of late Inst week. The airline group backed away after setting early gains ranging to two points in United preferred. Most issues in the group had gains ranging to more than a point at their best levels but held only small net gains at the close. Strength in the group reflect ed Wall Street expectations of highly favorable June and sec ond quarter earnings statements from the lines, coupled with an ticipation of good future busi ness now that the lines have been returned 'to near pre-war strength as a result of army re lease of many transport planes. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel. & Tel 163 Anaconda 253i Chrysler 02' 4 Curtiss Wright 514 Cencral Electric 37-tji General Motors 60's Montgomery Ward 473 Penn. R. R 2fl',i Phillips Petroleum 45?s J. C. Penney unquoted Radio 10H Southern Pacific 2n-1i Standard Oil Col 373, fSSSiSSSKHSfTr. M featuring CHICKEN and STEAK Dancing Begins at 8 P. Telephone 2012 for Reservations - So. I t'1f."l' . W J SI P .Mil,' S ' I m Mim 1rtiilVi dim iinilniam Mifm firthler of limed Marshal Tito't armiet, trapping compainut on ao airfield imp an island of! the Yugoslav cctuu Behind on one of the British Spitfire fighters forces close air support in their cam Texas Gulf Sulphur.. 34:'4 Transamerica 9Vj United Aircrafts 28'- U. S. Rubber 514 U. S. Steel 58 REP. CLARE LUCE B IMIMI IF LEADERS FUSS Hartford, Conn., July 31. (U.R) Rep. Clare Boothe Luce, Republican glamor congress woman, is unwilling to seek re election unless a rift between Kenneth Bradley, her political adviser and Gov. Raymond Baldwin is patched up, her friends reported today. Bradley resigned over the week-end as chairman of the Republican state central com mittee, saying he did so at the Insistence of Gov. Baldwin. He was to step down from the chair manship Aug. 8. Republicans, perturbed by the warfare in the state party leadership, appealed to Samuel F. Pryor, Jr., Connecticut's ranking Republican to bring Bradley and the governor to gether in the interest of the Dewey-Bricker ticket. CIO endorsement of Attorney Margaret Connoi, Bridgeport, for the Democratic congression al nomination, was viewed by political observers as giving Mrs. Luce no better than a 50 50 chance of re-election since Bridgeport, an Industrial city, has the largest vote in the dis trict. Mrs. Luce appealed or labor support on the basis of her labor vole in congress but was snubbed because of her outspo ken criticism of President Roosevelt. E I Los Angeles, July 31. (U.R) Roger Lewis Gardner, 27, was returned to Los Angeles today from Leavenworth prison to face trial for the slaying of Mrs. Ora E. Murray, whose battered, semi-nude body was found crush ing a single gardenia on the Fox Hills golf course July 27, 1943. Gardner, also known as Grant Wyatt . Terry, was returned to WILL RE-OPEN UESDAY, August 1 ?rei this city year almost to the day after he itarted a nation wide tour of wooing for money. He married nine times during the year. lie indicated he will plead not guilty but if a sentence is hand- j ed down here, Gardner must first finish a Leavenworth term imposed for impersonating a federal attorney in New York. Under a Joint plan of the De partment of Agriculture, U. S. Office of Education, Federal Se curity Agency, Office of Price Administration and Quarter master Corps of the U. S. Army, beef, pork, lamb and mutton from quality meat animals raised by 2 million young Amer ican farmers will be made available to the armed forces. Too Late to Classify LOST Truck tire and wheel, on Old Stage road between Highway 99 and V. F. V. Hufmsn. Gold Hill. FOR SALE 23 feeder pigs, one or all. Also one C. W. registered boar. Last ranch South Columbus off Stew art. Estep. FOB RENT Attractive new turn. apt. with private bath. Inquire room 210. at 208 W. Main. FOB BALE Almost new muskrat coat, slm 16. 1032 W. lota. WANTED 3 tons clean wheat. 200 bales clean wheat straw. Talent Hatchery. A OOOD supply of Unwed and soy bean oil meals on hand. Get yours while lt Is available. Medford Feed St Seed Co. WHITE cotton sacks, unbleached 10c, bleached 16c. Medford Feed Si Soed. FOB SALE aarden hose. Freah stock Just arrived. Monarch Seed Feed Co. FOB SALE 800 fine New Hamp. pul lets, 3 mo. old. All or any part. Med ford Feed & Seed. FURNITURE for sale, Nome refrlg.. '4 cu. ft.; daveno, platform rocker, piano and bench. 2 double beds, table and other article. Can be aeen between 5:30 p. m. and 7 p. m. 412 Laurel St. WANTED 5 or 6 feeder pigs. Everett Oaster. Bo 300. Oak Grove. LOST Large black and white male Fox Terrier. Phone 4456. FOR RENT a-rm. duplex, furnished, not modem. $10 month. 216 Wa bash. Phono 2908. FOR SALE 62 head of goats. Must sell all In one lot. $180. Orua Greer, Gold Hill, Ore. , FOR BALE Daveno, dinette set and los box. All In good condition. 412 Western Ave. m-tn rat.ki Rabbit alfalfa, the finest mi ever saw. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. DEPENDABLE mother will keep a small oaoy wnue numn . 3242. FOB 8ALE Apricot. V, ml. south of 8. O. 8. on Myers lane. FOR BALE Portable radio, AC and DC: dinette act, fun slued mattress Phono 3473. gjrnn One of the nicest and in JjDuU beat condition five-room houses In Medford. Better see it. Also fine 30-acre frmn Rogue river. 20 acrea ciover, u , falfa Irrigated, good barn, house, team, farm Implements. $10,600. H. O. Wilson, 7 Chestnut. Phone 4044. POR RENT One-room furnished cab in. Pay wltn neip nouarwma. oww art Aplarlea, 330 Plum Bt. FOR SALE Chen y plums. Yellow . ...... , it, uri.lt I raiinpnienii nyiJicB. -i" ..." comb honey In bulk, 30c; light strained honey, one to five lbs., 200 the lb.; five to 15 lbs.. 18c: over 15 lbs., 16c the lb. Bring container. Stewart, 336 Plum. Phon 6878. FOR SALE Dog foods, all popular brands, fresh bulk. Monsrch Seed It Feed Co. ANYTHING to haul, anywhere, large or small, r-n. Atmn, m, M.iwm to Storsge Co, 40 8. Fir. CITY TRANSFER Ae STORAGE. Fred E. KODinson, owner. rurniniiH mi,v llW. commercial hauling, everything for your need. 30 8. Kir St. Ph. 4664. FOR SALE Clean Transpsrent apples. I,sst csll. Also cabbage, carrot, beet, cucumbera. onions. 207 Van couver. Phone 8279. WANTED The best car $400 cash will buy. Phone 6700 or 1630 W. Main. FOR DALE StoniRW container, pints, quarts, round and square. Monarch fiffd te Fvd Co. MONEY TO LOAN On JEWELRY. CAMERAS nd MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS. S our un-r$dem ed Jewelry gavlnga. PEO PLES LOAN CO. 229' E. Main Street. State license P 137. DINNERS M. Pacific Highway Monday. Julr 91, 1944 WANTED Lady for fountain work. Txperlence preferred. Husons Con fecUonery. FOR SALE No. 4 McCormlck-Deertng separator. $35. Phone 6H07. FOR SALS Now'a tha tlma to worm your lavers. Try the nock metnoa using McClellan's Krumbles right In the feed. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE New. modern home, not all finished. City -water. AU plumo Ing and flxturea complete. Garage, electric pump and well for Irrigat ing. 2 lots 140 I170- over all. Well located. Close to school. Corner Gibson and Falrvlew. Sea Al Ladys, Talent. WANTED Refined woman for house work by hour, 8 or 4 daya eacn week. No cookln. Ph. 4583. LARGE Brunswick phonograph for sale or trade for smaller one. Aieo have canaries, females and singers. 143 Kenwood. WANTFJ Experienced waitress. Ap ply in peraoii. 1110 n WANTED Experienced fountain girl at Jarmln a penny-wise arugsiAMo. Contlnuoua employment. FOR SALE Bug repelling light globe. Monarch eeea ds r-eea t-u. FOR SAIJ! Apricots. Garrett's, Coker Butte road. STUDIO couch for sale. Oood springs. 724 W. 2nd. FOB SALE Lovely cream Pomeranian male. 1 yr. 912 8. central, rn. LOST Innersprlng mattress between Ashland snd Bear Creek packing house. Reward. O. A. Boot, Box U Talent, Ore. AIR-CONDITIONED modern apt. for rent. Adults. 620 8. Oakdale. WANTED To care for email children, days. In home. 303 Boardman. WANT to trade pig. ready to butcher. for wheat. Box i ll, itt. , wnuuiu. FOR SALE Phennthlailne, the best wormer for poultry, sheep, awlne. Monarch Seed ic Feed Co. GOLDEN JUBILEE canning peaches, Sl.oy lug. rTBiiaiiua uivjicy. WAITRESS wanted. No night work, no Sunday work. Best of wanes. Berrvdale Restaurant, 1512 N. Riv erside. Phone 9016. GOLDEN Jubilee canning peaches, $1.69 lug. Franklin Grocery. FOR SALE Dr. Roberta veterinary remedies for livestock. Complete line. Monarch Seed at Feed Co. WANTED To buy used- fishing rod and reels. Lamport's Sporting Goods, 226 E. Main. FOR SALE Fisher's calf meal or builder pellet. Faber'a, 94 So. Riverside. Ph. 4449. FOR BALE 5 acrea on Rosrue. Oood fishing and hunting. See Hunt. 1 mile north Shadv Cove on Crater Lake highway. $260. FOR SALE Garden cultivators Just arrived. Monarch Seed o Feed Co. FOR SALE One new lee-green for mal, sl7 12; pink plush housecoat, 12; Italian guitar. Phone 5956 or call at 528 8. Central. FOR SALE Oood baled alfalfa hay. Faber'a 34 8. Riverside. Ph. 4449. FOB SALE Tin drinking founta. Bark Twine Skein and 15 pound Reels. Grain Bnga new and used, all kinds and prices. Scratch Feed with corn. Straw Alfalfa In bale or toad lot. F. E. SAMSON COMPANY FOR. flAUC-Oalvunlwd founts and f(rttrn. Rhtpment Just received. Monarch Beed & Peed Co. Show at 1:45 -6:45. 8:00 ENDS TOMORROW! WEDNESDAY! HI-HO.L TODAY HE ISA MAN! Jlllilk va n.N-fi' .WETBlga HERE jM WITH S OUR jjgSj HEDfORD MAIL TRIBUNE TTVB FOR SALS Government Wheat, $2.46 per hundred In your sacks, Get lt now. P. E. Bam son Company, JUST received shipment all kind leather work gloves. Oakdale Gro cery. JUST received shipment all kinds leather work gloves. Oakdale Gro cery. FOR SALE New potatoes l1 cent and up. 1 V, mile W. Central Point, P. D. Lofland. FOR SALE CoM. Another ear to be on track this week. Order now- $15.20 per ton delivered In city. F. E. Samson Company. ATTENTION. PLEASE I LOOK THESE OVER Tfe model used cara OPA prteas. Large aupply famous Deyton-Me-Claren tlrea. Bring In your certifi cate. Fogllghts. Prestone. Goodyear bat teries. Buy cow while stock la avail able. See at A. Z. "ruBBY" DEANS, Tour Pontlao Dealer. Richfield station. Dial 2041. - 8th and Grape, Buy Mora Bonds. FIR ROUGH BLOX and btf fur slabs, green 6 tl load $6.50. Med ford Fuel. Tel. 8111. 1122 N. Central. FOR SALE We always have ft few later model used cara on hand 8e) us before you buy. Crater Lake Mo tors. JUST received, buckskin, white mult and full grain leather work glove. Oakdale Grocery. WANTED late model used car. Highest prices paid for good, clean automobllea. Crater Lake Motor. WANTED Pasture for sheep, meadow pasture alfalfa or good etubblej fields. Can handle any amount. V. J. Phllppl, Hotel Grand. Medford. FOR SALE OU tank and copper pipe. Phone 6935. WANTED To buy used fishing rod and reels. Lamport' Sporting Goods, 226 E. Main. NOTICE: For sale Gravensteln ap ples, nice also, 50 lba or over. 7o lb. delivered in town. Phone 6561, With row. FOR SALE New davenport, some second hand clothing. Ilk new, and miscellaneous, very reasonable. You will be sure to find something In this group. Come at once. 228 K. Central. JUST received, buckskin, whit mill nd full grain leather work glove. Oakdale Grocery. REPLACE your broken window-glass. New glass Installed while you watt, MEDFORD M1U. WORK CO. The Qlaaa House, Phone i)2 iota and Grape. ' USED GARS Medford'i Largest Buyer Payt Highest Prices CASH AT ONCE "If It rung we'll buy It" HUMPHREY MOTORS 33 S. Riverside. Dial 4980 Irl Is II. ill 1 Showi Dally at 1:45-6:43-9:30 WE KNOW HOW IT IS.". You jusr couldn't got to the theatre; when it was here be fore. Aunt Minnie was in town or Jun ior wat tick, or you had to work late. We know ... That'i why we're giv ing you another chance. We will have a returne en gagement to th a t everyone has a chan ce to tee it. Back By Popular Demand! .at ff P"ru,"itirr tJaiL I ter stgajsticuT aim A aa1a)9T !! Mil I 11 ENDS TOMORROW! Plui: "Girl From Monterey" I ' PLUS