LOCAL and
D.A.A. To Meat A meeting
of the Jackson County chapter,
No.' 8, Disabled American Vet
erans, will be held at the armory
tomorrow at 8 p. m.
Attend Came Mouryne Bur
ton, Donna Clark and Emily
Norris of Ashland were In Med
ford Friday night to attend the
football game and the carnival.
Visiting Here Mrs. Dolly
Knibb of St. Louis Is spending
a few weeks' visit here with her
brother-in-law and sister ,Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Hart, 503
Haven street.
Bail Posted Charged with
drunkenness, the following
posted $10 bail apiece with city
police Sunday: Paul . Clark,
38; Elsa Close, 38, and Thomas
A. Shollenburg, 58.
Staff To Meet The degree
staff of Qlive Rebekah lodge will
hold a practice session at the
lodge hall Friday at 7:30 p. m.
It was announced today. W. H.
Dyer is captain of the staff.
Car Recovered A 1937 Ply
mouth sedan owned by E. E.
Carlon of Medford, stolen from
here Sept. 16, was recovered in
Grants Pass Sunday afternoon
by state police. It had been
abandoned and was not damag
ed. Visitor Arrives Mrs. N. D.
Huntress of Areata, Calif., ar
rived in Medford Sunday by
plane from Portland and is a
guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Leavitt, 1317 Queen
Anne avenue. She plans to re
main a week.
To Build Garages Joe Koe
nlg of 516 Western avenue ap
plied at the city inspector's of
fice Saturday for a permit to
construct a private garage at a
stated cost of $250. E. C. Lester
of 812 Beekman street applied
for a permit to build a private
garage and a workshop at a
stated cost of $200.
Chapter To Meet Nevita
chapter No. 93, O.E.S. will hold
Friendship Night tomorrow night
during the chapter meeting
scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Ma
sonic hall in Central Point. It is
announced that there will be a
program and refreshments will
be served. Members are urged to
attend and to bring a friend.
Enlists Daniel Albert Hery
ford, 17, Butte Falls, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry L. Heryford, has
enlisted in the United States
naval reserve, according to H.
W. Crain, recruiting officer in
charge of the Medford station
through which the young man
enlisted. He is now on inactive
duty and Is at home awaiting
call.
a -
Commissioned George E.
Edens, 22, Jacksonville, was
commissioned an ensign in the
United States naval reserve
when he graduated recently
from the Naval Reserve Mid
shipmen's school at Abbott Hall,
Northwestern university, Chi
cago, according to a release
from the university. He will
now see action with the fleet as
deck officer.
Truck Struck A 1941 Chev
rolet operated by L. S. Houston
of Route 2 was struck by a
Southern Pacific box car at the
McAndrews road railroad cros
sing Saturday night, according
to a report on file today. Hous
ton reported that he was driving
west on McAndrews road and
that the freight train, backing
up to the north, hit his truck on
the left side. There were no in
juries. DR. A. R. HEDGES
Chiropractic fc Naturopathic
Physician
128 E. Main Dial 3170
ftwarvation of Health
How can we preserve our
health? This is a question of
great importance. But, really,
people are interested more in
questions of economic value. As
a matter of fact the preservation
of health Is of great economic
Importance, from both the stand
point of the individual and of
the nation. Too often is health
considered as a Divine Blessing
bestowed upon one and withheld
from another, or as an uncon
trollable inheritance. Either case
would place it beyond our con
trol. According to the more ad
vanced philosophies, we receive
or preserve health only as we
open or clear our life channels
for its reception. We must desire
it so strongly that we are readily
willing to give up anything that
hinders or obstructs it. Our
habits of thought, eating, ard
general mode ot life must be
keyed to the laws of health. Our
physical organism must be kept
tn a state of normal tone. res'H
ency, and free of toxic or abnor
mal materials. Naturopathy will
help you in the preservation of
four health.
PERSONAL
I
CALENDAR
Monday
8:00 p. m. Evening Guild of
St. Mark's Episcopal church,
home of Mrs. Margaret Fabrick,
106 Crater Lake avenue.
Tuesday
12:30 p. m. First meeting of
fall for Kiwanian Dames at
Hotel Holland for lunch. Mrs.
Al Downs and Mrs. J. E. Ear
ley, hostesses.
1:30 p. m. DeMolay Moth
ers 'club, home of Mrs. J. E.
Crawford, 306 Apple street.
Those planning to attend call
5324.
2:00 p. m. Woman's Society
of Christian Service of First
Methodist church, at church
parlors. Executive committee
meeting at 1 p. m.
2:00 p. m. Ladies' Auxiliary
of First Baptist church, for mis
sionary meeting. Worship,
"Christ, Our Peace," Mrs. E. E.
Wilson In charge. Topic, "In
dians in American Life,'.' leader,
Mrs. Dawes. Hostesses, Mes
dames Stinson, Parker, E. Bry
ant and Brock.
2:00 p. m. Adarel 'No. 3,
O.E.S., Social club, home of
Mrs. Fred Fick, 608 South
Newtown.
2:00 p. m. Adult Missionary
society, First Christian church,
executive meeting at home of
Mrs. J. T. Davis, 1112 East
Main street.
6:30 p. m. Zonta club, din
ner at Holland Hotel. Ralph
Sweeney, speaker.
8:00 p. m. Unit No. 2, St.
Anne's Altar society (Mrs. A.
Carrara), home of Mrs. Rose
Singler, 514 South Grape street.
8:00 p. m. Nevita chapter No.
93, O. E. S., Central Point, at
hall. Friendship night.
8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor,
social night, K. of P hall.
Wednesday
10:00 a. m. Army Auxiliary
Red Cross production unit, Out
post. 1:00 p. m. Chapter AA,
P.E.O., luncheon at the home
of Mrs. R. W. Sleeter, 1715 East
Main street. Mrs. C. W. Lem
ery and Mrs. J. A. Cunningham,
assistant hostesses. Members be
prepared with items of interest
for program.
Attend Carnival Joan Van
De Walker, Isabel Williams,
Cozette Hermsen, Helen Flah
erty, Carmiel Frulan and Venita
Roberson were in Medford Fri
day evening from Ashland to
attend the carnival.
Hurt In Fall Francisco S.
Zemenecas, Mexican employed
on a Southern Pacific section
gang, was confined in Sacred
Heart hospital today with in
juries he suffered in a fall from
a truck Saturday night, city
police reported. Hospital at-1
tpnrlnnta sairl his condition was I
satisfactory.
Livestock
Portland. Ore., Sept. 25 (UP)
Livestock:
Cattle 25S0, total 3550: calves, sal
able 550, total 600. Market acUve, 25 C
50c above last Monday. Cows up most.
Common to medium steers, $l0 00i3
12.25; heifers, S8.00 311.7S; medium
to good cows, $8 OOf? 11.40: canners
and cutters. $4 .50 ' 8 00; common
good bulls, $7 00 9.00; vealers r.tron.
good to choice grades, 913.00 j 14.00;
grass calves, $7.00.4 12 00.
Hogs 2200, total 2300. Market ac
tive, steady. Sows and feeder pigs
25c higher. Good to choice 100-240
lbs.. $15 73: 241-330 lbs . 314 008 15 00;
good sows, $13.00 -' 13 50: good to
choice feeder p:cs, S13 00' 13.75.
Sheep 1370 total 2630. Market more
active, fullv steady. Good to choice
spring lambs, $11 50 3 12 00: common
medium, $7 50.10.00; shorn lam'-s.
$10.50 down; good ewes, $3.00 3 3 23. j
South San Francisco, Sept. 25 (UP) !
(USDA Livestock:
Cattle. 1000. Active, early trade I
steadv. Medium steers salable $12 50 I
'. 13 50; about two loads 7801800-lb.
Nevada heitcrs, $1175; four loads,
good 900-1030-lb. fat grass ranse
cows. $11.23: common load, $1000:
about 200 head canners and cutters I
salable S5 507 50; medium sausage
bulls, SI0.308 10.S0.
Calves, 300 Undertone steady. Com
mon to medium. $900411.00; good
to choice. $13 00.1 14 00.
Hogs. 00. Generally steady. Tew
loads good to choice 180-240-lb. bar
rows and gilts, $13.75; good sows
strong, $14 00 down.
Sheep, 3000 Choice grades of lambs
absent, quoted $13.50; medium to
good, $10 50 3 1150; about 1500 cull
to good shorn ewes, $1.003430.
Chicago, Sept. 25 (UP1 Livestock:
Hogs, io.000. Complete clearance
earlv. Good and choice 150.240. lbs.,
$14.73; heavier hogs and good and
choice sows. $14.00
Cattle. 21.000: calves, 1500. Top.
$18 25 on weighty steers, 18 15 on
long yearlings; largely $13 50 4 18 00
steer trade; approximately 5000 west
ern rr.issers in receipts; best fed heif
ers. SI" 00. most grass heifers, 812 50
down: canners and cutters, $6 00 4
7.00.
Sheep. 5000. No early action on
spring lambs Asking steady. Bids 23c
lower. Good and choice Washington
spring lambs held above $14 30: few
medium and good shorn yearling
wethers, $10.75.
Portland Produce
Portland. Sept 25 (UP) Whole
sale market:
Eegs To retailers: AA, S4c per
doren.
Apples Hood River psrked Grav-
. ensteins. $3 63 box; crabapples. S4 6c
; b
I Cranberries Early Blacks, $6 00 9
, 8 33 box.
I Pears Hiwl River Rartl'ts. $2 4B
box: packed D Amours, $4 00 ? 4 20
. box.
Townserid
DANCE
at
Dreamland HaSI
Tuesday Night
JOLLIEST DANCE
IN MEDFORDI
I
It's a Boy For
A 7-pound son, John Watson Pfdlow
Colin Kelly, hero of action in Pacific
ant J. Watson Pedlow, USN, whom
haDDy couDle are shown with their
Kellr
Watermelon!
-Ic
Cream melons.
3',ic lb.
Cantaloupes Dillard
Honeydews,
craie.
Celery Oregon, S3 00 a 3 23
celery hearU, S2.00 32.73
cratr;
dozen
Duncnes.
Corn SI. 73 012 40 tack.
Garlic No. 1. 30 40c lb.
Onions Green. 70c dozen bunches.
Onions Yakima dry. $1.60; dry 3
Inrh. $3.00; locals, $1.75 per 50-lb.
bait.
Peppers Flats, SI .15; orange box,
$2 50.
Squash Hubbard. 4"3e lb.
Spinach Local, $1.25 orange box.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Sept 25 (UPl Wrest:
Onen High Low Close
Dec. ..$161'i $l f.l', S 1 .60 Sl.ei's
May .. 1.3HJi l.OY
1 58t
130',
July I SO's 150i 1 49V
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Sept. 25U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter 93 score 43, 92 score
42V4, 90 score 4014, 89 score
41.
Cheese Wholesale prices,
loaf 27.9, triplets 27.2.
Eggs Large grade A 51V4
52 V2, medium grade A 46 Vi
471$, small grade A 20-22, large
grade B 32-33 ,4.
Wall Street
New York, Sept. 25 (U.R)
Skyrocketing prices for farm
commodities in the biggest bull
movement in more than five
years overshadowed a firm and
moderately active stock market
today.
Cotton scored an extreme gain
of $5 a bale in New York, while
in domestic grain pits in Chi
cago, Kansas City, Minneapolis
and Duluth, grains ran up the
full 5-cent limit allowed In one
day's trading. Wheat, corn, oats, i
rye and barley all Joined the ad
vance. The sharp gains and ac
tive trading in these staples out
shone anything seen in commodi
ties since start of World War II
in September, 1939.
Demand for cotton and grains
was sparked by over-night an
nouncement of plans' for acquisi
tion by the war food administra
tion of the 1944 wheat and cot
ton crops at full parity.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel & Tel. 16214
Anaconda 27ls
Chrysler 92V4
Curtiss Wright 5lj
General Electric . 373,s
General Motors .. 51 V4
Montgomery Ward unquoted
Penn. R. R.
29
Phillips Petroleum
J. C. Penney
Radio ,
43
105H
103 4
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Cal.
Texas Gulf Sulphur .
Transamerica ....
United Aircrafts
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Rubber
28'
35'a
337i
9V4
31
50 "4
57a4
TO FORT LEWIS
Fort Lewis, Wash., Sept. 25
(U.R) Col. Robert H. Burrage,
Boston, has been assigned to
command the 14th engineer
training group at Fort Lewis,
post officials announced today.
The new organization, designed
to handle military as well as
specialist and pioneer training,
is composed entirely of Negro
trainees.
Roanoke Island was re-settled
in 1586. and no trace of any
of these settlers has ever been
found
WANTED
50 USED CARS
Medford'i Largert Buyer
Pays Highest Caih Prices
No Delays. '
"Aik the man who sold one"
HUMPHREY MOTORS
USED CAR EXCHANGE
33 S. Riverside Dial 4980
the PedTows
. hrrw Ml! :
(Acme Tclephoto)
Jr., was bom to the former wife of
early in war. Now wife ot Lleuten.
she married In October. 1943. th)
new-born son and 3-year-oid Colin P
III.
FINNISH TROOPS
PUSH NOTHWARD
10 EXPEL NAZIS
Stockholm, Sept. 22 (U.PJ
Finnish troops were reported to
day to have taken Suomussalmi
on the Russian frontier in a
drive northward to expel or dis
arm German forces in northern
Finland and comply with terms
of the armistice with the Soviet
union.
An official announcement In
Helsinki said the Finns had con
tinued their advace toward
northern Finland and there
were no reports of any clashes
with German troops.
The advance was being slow-iley
ed by German destruction of
bridges and .roads, the Helsinki
statement said. Other reports
reaching here asserted the
Nazis were burning villages and
farm houses and seizing Finnish
officials.
Finnish civilians in German
occ"P ea ca3 w"e poriea
C1J1UUIC1 CU UVC1 UtUIJItillS
for the confiscation of food
stuffs, locomotives and rolling
stock.
(A BBC broadcast said the
sheriff and other local officers
in the Kuusamo district, were
seized and taken to Rovanicmi,
capital of Finnish Lapland,
above the northern end of the
Gulf of Bothnia.)
Finnish reports estimated that
about 100,000 civilians had been
evacuated from northern Fin
land, of which 17,000 entered
Sweden with hundreds of others
following.
Retail Merchants
Invited to Attend
Phelan Meeting
All retailers in Medford and
vicinity are urged to hear td-
ward N. Phelan, manager of the
Seattle Retail Trade Bureau, at
the September Clinic, Chamber1
ot Commerce office Wednesday
evening at 7:45 o'clock. Phelan
will discuss the retail merchants'
position in the post-war era.
The meeting is scheduled by
the retail merchants committee
cf the Chamber of Commerce
primarily for retailers but oth
ers Interested are urged to be
present. He will speak at Grants
Pass Thursday evening. Phelan
Is scheduled to arrive In Med
ford sometime Wednesday by
United Malnllner.
COAL CAUSES BLAST
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 25 U.P)
Fire Chief Charles J. Elsen
bacher today blamed a collec
tion of coal gas In the basement
for an explosion that rocked the
state industrial home for chil
dren in Tacoma last night. In
juring two persons severely and
narrowly averting injury to 43
children.
The Puritans settled Massa
chusetts bay In 1630.
Closing time for ClsMlflei ftdi s
a. m. Too Lat to Classify, 12.30
Ed's Feed Store
JACKSONVILLE HIGHWAY
and LOZIER LANE
Open for Business
Under New Management.
Carrying complete line of
Feed, Seed and Remedies.
OBITUARY
MRS. ANISE CURRIER
Mrs. Anise Currier, wife of
Henry Currier, 601 West 10th,
passed away in a local hospital
early Monday.
She was born In Thurman, ;
Iowa, Otober 19, 1867. On Sep-1
tember 3, 1902, she was united i
i . r. : I
in marriage to iwr. v-uuici ,n
Pauline, Neb. In 1913 they mov
ed to Medford where she had
resided continuously. She was a
member of the Christian church
for many years and was active
in church work as long as her
health permitted.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Oletha
Olson, Medford,- and a brother
and sister, Frank Triplett and
Miss Lele Triplett, Pleasand Hill,
Mo.
Services will be held in the
Conger-Morris chapel at 1 p. m.
Wednesday with the Rev. Del
bert W. Daniels officiating. In
terment will be In Siskiyou Me
morial Park.
CAROLINE P. JOHNSON
Mrs. Carolina P. Johnson pass
ed away Sunday morning at a
local hospital. Mrs. Johnson was
born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May
22, 1888.
On March 26. 1919, she was
married to John Johnson, at Sa
lem, Ore.
Surviving are her husband,
John, of Central Point, two sons,
John F., of Kansas City, Kan.,
Erick H. Johnson, of the U. S.
air corps stationed at Monteray,
Calif., and one daughter, Edla
Adel Johnson, of Central Point.
Funeral services in charge of
the Perl Funeral Home, will be
conducted Friday at 2 p. m., from
the Church of God in Rogue Riv
er, with interment in Rogue Riv
er cemetery.
ROSCOE L. EDWARDS
Roscoe L. Edwards, a resident
of Medford for the past 20 years,
passed away at a local hospital
Sunday.
Mr. Edwards was born In Ry
ker, Ark., March 23, 1900. On
October 2, 1921, he was married
to Miss Golda Barklow at Myrtle
Point. He leaves to mojirn his
passing his wife, of Medford, a
daughter, Mrs. Robert Offerdal,
Medford; a son. Cadet Herbert
Edwards, at Big Springs, Texas,
army air corps; and a daughter.
Miss Bonnie Lou Edwards of
Medford, also his mother, Mrs.
E. L. Turner, of Portland, Ore.,
and one brother, Kermitt Ed
wards, Camas, Wash., and a sis
ter, Mrs. Orval Ebby, of Van
couver, Wash.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl Funeral Home, Wed
nesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Stan
Kellcr of tne Brethren
church will officiate and intcr-
ment will be in Siskiyou Memor
ial Park.
CHARLES YOUNG
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl Funeral Home Tues
day at 2 p. m. for Charles Young.
Mr. Young was born in Ne
vada, Iowa, December 14, 1861,
and spent his early youth In
Highmorc, S. Dak. On April 22,
1891, he was married to Ethel
Jane Hinds at Pierre, S. Dak.
In 1924 Mr. Young moved his
family to Medford where he has
since made his residence.
Left to mourn his passing are
his wife, Ethel of Medford, two
sons, Lester, of Medford, and
Elmer, of Trail; two daughters,
Mrs. Amber Sutherland and Mrs,
Delia Wilburn, both of Medford.
j also six grandchildren and a
orotner residing in Des Moines,
Iowa.
The Rev. W. A. Dawes of the
First Baptist church will offic
iate and interment will be In
Siskiyou Memorial Park.
THE GRANGE
Central Point Granga
The H. E. club of Central
Point Grange will meet at the
home of Mrs. Charles Taylor on
the Old Stage Road Wednesday,
beplember 27, at 1:30 p. m. Host
esses will be Harriet Lydinrd,
Hilda Hague and Delia Parker.
The program, "Put Scraps to
Work" will be given by Freda
Smith and recreation will be in
charge of Sall Puhl.
Jackionvtll Cranga
Jacksonville Grange members
are requested to be present
promptly at 8.30 p. m. tomor
row, Sept. 26, as special guests
will be present. Otto Nieder
meyer and Bcmlce Jonesby
will be in charge of the lecture
hour.
K grsat Amir,
lean Love
Story writttn
with a FIERY
PENI
Ill plrtiire
that changed
t h eon r if
ind dtrarrton
of the nir
( 1 1 n m t B
world.
Road Showtd
In Evrr
Country in
th Worldl
Now at
P)pular Prlcaa
wlna
Family Reunion Al
Shady Cove Home
Shady Cove A family re
union was held last week at the
ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
M. Littlefield on the Old Crater
Lake highway. Tuesday the
Littlcfields had a surprise visit i
from their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hosteller
of Forest Grove, and their two
daughters, and later that day
their other son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eastgate
and three sons of Medford, ar
rived, making the family com
plete. This was the first time in four
years that the entire family had
been together, the family having
scattered from Del Norte county
in California since that time.
Tuolumne county's name Is
said to be derived from Tagua
lnme, an Indian name for "Lion's
Ground."
Too Late to Classify
FOR RALE Sintfer portable sewing
machine, $89; one mirror. $10; one
card tubie. $1: one projector. 1 busi
ness mans desk, almost new. j0;
drapes, 1-gal. Thermos Jug. $1.50;
1 'a-gal., $l.Ph. 31811 after 3pin.
WAN1!1 to buy summer cottage on
Hogue River. Write Tribune Box
1331.
r in a a Nine-room modern home.
4ZUU two bathrooms, 3 be,d-
y am ww roomSt furnished, circulat
ing heater, electric range, very
close In. H. G. Wilson, 7 Chestnut.
Fhone 4tt44
FOR SALE World bicycle, knee ac
tion. front wheel brake, etc. $48.
Frank Cleaves, lazier lane.
MISTLETOE CLliB rummage sale
from noon Tuesday, at'.th. through
Wednesday. Old Kcxall Store, Crape
andMain.
FOR SALE Table model radio, all
wave. A-l condition. Also G. E.
portable, electric or battery. Phil
flps Jiadlo Scrv..1301 NRiverslde.
Dl'PLF.X for rent, unfurnished. 3
rooms and garage. Close In. Ph.
3Hl4.
vvAVTirn Model A. good engine.
Tires not necessary. I'hone 3113
Jacksonville.
FOR SALr-One 3-ft Titan power
saw. complete unu. reo pruuny nec
essary. Good buy. Phone 624ti. Ash-
landAskfor Wilson.
FOR SALE i;i3i ontiac 4-door se
. dan. New tires, radio, heater. A-l.
Phone 6246. Ashland. Ask lor Wil-
eon.
FOR SALE Juicy red Jonathan, al
sn Delicious apples. Joe Nary. Ph.
FOR SALE Golden Ortley apples.
Ready now. Joe Nary, phone 65ua.
FOR S ALE-R . C. Victor table model
radio. Automobile Mkt. Ph. 3019.
LOW FEED PRICES
Government wlirat per cwt ....$2 30
In your sacks
Egjf Mash complete with milk,
per cwt - 3.30
Feed this for best resulU
Special Dairy Feed, per 60-lb.
iwig a so
Speunl Turkey Grower Maiih 3.60
Scratch with corn 3 00
Sperinl ling Feed minerals,
etc 3 10
X-tra EK Producer Mnsh 3 M
Err Mnfch wiihout milk 3.30
Thin mash deniRned to he fed
when yon can supply your
own nit Ik.
Ground Parley, per cwt. 3 70
Rolled Bnrley. 70-lb 1 93
Ground Barley and Oats, per
cwt. a 80
F. E. SAMSON CO.
WANT!'!)-t.intn Grinding. If you aro
too busy to haul, we will hnul.
grind and rt-'iurn your Krin at mod
eratecost. F. K. Samsun Co.
CAHGE corner lot with' two nrme,
one 8 rooms, modern; one 3 room:
both rented. Close to Medford.
5 4 mm, i lorry xnii, ui unci , nun
Kiver. 1
FOH SAI.F Morton nimnr cure for
hum nnd tiaion. Knber'i, 3
P.ivtrlde Phune 444. i
LONELY war wifo would Tikn a lady
companion to ulciro home. Phone be
tween fl and V 30 p. m. .1507.
FOR SALE OH i'HAHE for rifle, pood
twn-wht-el trntlcr, f.oOxlO tirrs. Spot
light, let lfft-himlrd goll clubs.
CillNol. Jlolly Court.
WANTKl To " buy Rooline motor
wanhmn machine or one that mo
tor rnn be nut on. J. F. Buck,
jlrownnboro. Ore.
DANCE STUDIO i
nuth I. "iv Penny will reopen itu
dlo In Kparta HIdr . thi week.
CIumcs Turndny and Saturday. Hi
der.ee phone JK.J.1 j
FOK "hr.NT 4 -room modern Home,
unfurnished. mo. Via Palm St.
S.-o owner at At a E.12th. Ph20j5.
fo"R SAI F. n "dora" and 7 fryer rab
bit AOc each for nil. 402 E. 12th.
FOR SAKE Kiher"i turkey develop
eilcia. tancrji, .it j. iuvciti.
FOR RENT 3-room house, unfur
ni!hrd. Tribune Hnx 05.
WANTEIV-Oil heating atoveTTtPflSSS.
FOR KALE I5hlle Leghorn pullet.
Phone .llli.
FOR ''b A I. E---Household' ifiifnlsTiinpfl,
Including 4-tnirnrr Perfection nil
atove, lic-dmoin net, pre-war daven
port and rhnlr. nxin wool iug, vacu
um Hemier. h;tlv bed and mattress,
dinette net, piano and miscellaneous
Items. 34fl8. Holly.
fOR" RENT Sleeping rooms, 3
week. 245N. C.rnpe.
For sai.f 1928 Chev. atdan. 465
rhartSt
BUHSELL lt penche now ready.
Hrlng containers. Phone Medford
140Y Victor liurncll.
FOR SAt.E :VV "Leg horn pullets, fl',"a
mo. old. Phone MH5. m
FOR SALE .Vroom modern" house,
i!fxe in. confreU foundation, gar
age, woodshed. Cf.lt after 7 p. m.
etsn S Riverside.
FOR SALE ino hd ofhVgs, I'i.
feeders and sows; 4 cows. 4 calves,
some ".nukes. .17 Edwards.
Toil """LEASE Store hldp , Service
staflun. all equipped. Refrigerated
ITVrit rases, counters, nhowrnr.es. air
compressntpj, etc. Nice modern liv
ing qnnrtrr, very reasonable. 215
N. drape.
THE MILD MUSTARD
ManrJay. 8Pt. M. H44 " ' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FrV&f
FOR SALE 30-30 Winchester car
bine and 2 boxes shells, $40. Man's
? re-war bicycle (World), $40. Mc
adden. Loiter lane.
WANTED Chev. coupe. "38
model. II. M. McCalllstex,
to '41
Rt 1,
uox 348
FOR RENT Nicely turn., newly dec
orated, 2-rm. modern apt., suitable
for adultsonly.243 NGrape.
FOR RENT 3-rm. fufn. modern apt.
Frig . downstairs. Adults. 318 S.
Oakdale.
FlfRN. roonT prlvato bath, private
entrance. 518S. OakdalO;
WILL give apartment to woman, no
objection to a small child, for tak
ing care of school children during
day. Small wages. Phone 3949.
FOR S ALE Salmon reel and " pole,
S-!.V Hydraulic jack. 346 S. Holly.
VICTOR 16 mm. complete movie out
fit Bab's Trailer Park, Riverside
and 12th. Brosseau.
FOR SALE Lotus and Ladlno thresh
lng. I'hone 2491.
CITY TRANSFER St STORAGE, Fred
E. Robinson, owner. Furniture mov
ing, commercial hauling. Everything
for your njed 38 SFirSt. Ph4664.
ANYTHING to haul, anvwhere. large
or small. Ph. 2888, Davis Transfer Ac
Storage Co., 40 S. Fir St.
WANTED Second-hand chromatic
mouth harp. RL 1, Box 131. Mrs.
P. E. Mullen.
FOR SAl.E Sulphate or ammonia.
Car to arrive this week. Place your
order early. Phone. 3413. Pacific
I'ecdA Seed Co.
FOR SALE 2 bull calves. R. L. Ray.
Onkgrove road.
WAITHESS"whtert. One familiar with
cash register. No night or Sunday
work. Straight shift. Best of wages.
Apply at once, lyrrydale Rcstau
rant. 1.112 N. Riverside. Ph. 9016.
COMStERClAL SPRAYING If you
want vour peach trees sprayed for
curlv leaf, phone your order In ear
ly. Phone 6301. Wlthrow.
For uscdPiANOS and ACCORDIONS',
all sizes, at reasonable prices, call
Punicker'sat 4105.
FOR SALE Guernsey heifer, bred,
double tested, or trade for 12-
r:nuge or automatic shotgun. Lozier
nnt Box 338.
SORTERS wanted. Three weeks' work.
Experience unnecessary. Apply Sun-
oay or itionaay. aioooc urcnara k.o.,
511 S Fir.
WANTED Man to So reporting,
young or old. Apply In person. Mall
Tribune.
WANTED Sheep pasture, any
amount Clover, lotus grass, alfalfa,
etubbte fields or mixed pastures. V.
J. Phillip!. Hotel Grand. Medford.
WANTED Woman to help with
housework 3 or 3 days a week, good
wages, strictly modern home. Trib
une Box 883.
CASH IN A FLASH
OR YOUR CAR
Save Time. Caab and Oas,
Call Automobile Market,
Friendly Medford Dealer.
Ph 3910. th end Barttett
No Red Tape When You Sell
to Us.
WANTED Late model used carl i
Highest prices paid (or good, c
automobiles Crater Lake Mo
clean i
otora
r in nuuian oiaia hi nig n piaua, i
green, 6-tler load, ffl.50 Medford
Fuel Tel Jill 1122 N Central. 1
SAWDUST for sawdust burners. New
fuel. Medford Fuel Tel. 3111, j
To ntlm dlitrsss of MONTHLY N
Female Weakness
(Also Fine. Stomachic Toole)
Lydta K. PtnkhanVi Compound Is
omotu to relieve pertodlo pain end
accompanying nervous, weak, tired
out feelings ll due to functional
monthly disturbance. Made espe
cially (or women it help$ rut:c7
Follow label direction,
LYDIALPINKHAM'S&K
2 Major First -Run Hltsl
LT
Shows Start 1:45-6:45.8:30
NOW
PLAYING!
OUT OF HOLLY
WOOD'S HAL.
LOWED HALL OF
FAME COMES THE
GLORIOUS SPECTA
CLE THAT LED THE
MOTION PICTURE
INDUSTRY OUT OF
THE FIELD OF
FUCKERFILM INTO
A TRIUMPH A N T
ERA OF GREAT
EPICS.
"BIRTH
of a
NATION"
FREE
TONIGHT ONLY 8:30
A Beautiful
Gift!
TO A
WONDERFUL
MOTHER
To th Mothsr With
th Most Children
in tht SmyIc ....
'50 00 DISH SET
Donatsd Through
th Courttsy ol
CUUEN'S
Hardwar Stor
35 N. BartUtt
il II
ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON
Al) kinds of beauty service Perm,
ncnts a specialty. Phone 2664. 120
N Central.
COAL Off car price. Medford Fuel
Tel 3111
ATTENTION PLEASE!
Wanted: Late model uicd cars.
Highest cash prices paid.
Large stock Divton-McClarea
tires. Bring in your certificates.
Still have a few good used cars.
Look them over before you buy
Get ready for winter now. We
have batteries, fogligbts, heitef
hose.
A. Z. TUBBY" DEAN,
Your Ponuao Dealer,
flth and Grape. Dial 2943.
Medfordre BuyWarBondi.
R"E"LACE your broken window glasst
New glass Installed while vou wait,
MEDFORD MILLWORK CO..
The Glass Mouse.
Phone 4U3 10th and Grape.
WANTED Boy's Junior siro" bicycle,
lnSodcjmdUionhone 4621.
FOR SALE We alwavs nave a few
later mtKlel used cars on hand See)
til before you buy. Crater Lake
Motors
"AGATES'' polished a'Sd mounted
Have your agates made up for gifts.
Orders must bo In before Nov 1,
Santos Agate Shop. 423 E Main,
IeordntBearCreek bridge
FOR SAI.I-Seasoueo 7-ft Seda?
posts Ceroid J Parker, 10 S.
Central.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Part time Bookkeeping Sys
tems installed or rovised.
Income Tax and Social Secur-
Real Estate Loans
A. V. HARDY
20 Laurel St. Phone 4793
Oumsjiuiiiji
Showi Daily 1:45-6:45-9:00
ENDS TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
am
I BIGGEST Show Valu in Townl
3
- t Jit .' .
'vrr'. .
Mints Onlj ttMUdsys Hurts :4
Ends Tonlghtl
Hha Hayworth I
: Plus "Hiya Sailor"!
j STARTS TOMORROW
v-tiV ' 'A .-':rW
' ' PLUS
111