Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 24, 1950, Image 5

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    Local and
Circle To Meet VFW Auxil
iary Sewing circle will meet
Wednesday. April 26, at 1 p. m.,
in the clubhouse, 42 North Front
street. Refreshments will be
served and members are asked to
bring their bazaar gifti,
Club To Moot Delphian soci
ety will meet Tuesday, April 25,
at 10 a. m., in the Girls' Commu
nity club. Following the meeting
memberi who wish to do so will
have luncheon together at the
Jackson hotel.
a
Womon To Mart Scottish
Rite Women's club will hold a
social meeting at 8 p. m. today
in the Medford Masonic temple.
Mrs. Lewis Kllbourn. Central
Point, is the new president ot
the group.
To Maat Thursday Phoenix
Thursday club will meet April
27 at 7:30 p. m. in the home of
Mrs. Wilma White, Pacific high
way near Phoenix. Mrs. Vaugn
Quackenbush and Mrs. Milo Fur
ry will be assisting hostesses.
Raiurn Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Hon, 213 Crater Lake avenue,
have returned from Portland
where they visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Wyhore. The trip home was
made by motor down the coast
route.
Court to Meat Roxy Anne
court. (UD) Order of Amaranth,
will meet Wednesday, April 26,
at 8 p.m. in the IOOF hall for
initiation and inspection. Mrs.
Maude Horton. grand royal mat
ron, will be present as well as
other grand officers from Port
land and Klamath Falls.
Square Dane Jack Crump
will be program chairman for
the square dance at the YMCA
at 8 p.m. today for members and
non-member who have regis
tered for beginners' instruction.
Diplomas will be awarded grad
uates.
.
Bond Sales Total sales of E.
F and G savings bonds in Jack
son county during March were
$105,013, with most of that
amount representing purchases
of E bonds, according to E. C.
Sammons, Oregon chairman of
the United States savings bond
drive. The county's cumulative
total of sales for 1950 is $304,
742, he said.
Promoted Richard L, Grigs
by, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J.
Griesby, and husband of Mrs.
Helen L. Grlgsby, 126 Portland
avenue, Medford, has been pro
moted from private first class to
corporal, according to an army
release from Camp Drake. Tok
yo, Japan, where he is serving
with the clearing company, 15th
medical battalion, of the first
cavalry division. Grigsby has
been in Japan since February
1949.
Cart Collidt) Two cars were
considerably damaged Saturday
noon in a collision on Crater
Lake highway near the Sams
Valley road junction, a report
filed with city police disclosed.
Drivers of the vehicles were
Frank Hammer, Prospect, and
Mrs. Barbara Brown, RFD Eagle
Point.
Obituary
ARNON BAILEY
Services for Arnon O. Bailey,
75. who passed away near Mer
rill. Ore.. Sunday, will be held
it the graveside in Siskiyou Me
morial park Wednesday at 2
p.m., with the Rev. Meredith
Groves officiating.
Mr. Bailey was born in Baker
countv. He is survived by two
sons. Kenneth R. and E. Orville,
Klamath Falls.
Court Records
Justlca Court
William W. Crawford, over
load, fine $13 and cost.
Wall Street
New York, Apr. 24 U.PJ
Stocks experienced a severe
shakeout just before noon today
and then came back sharply from
their lows under the lead of the
aircrafts.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 212.58 off
1.32: 20 railroads 54.86 off 0.67:
15 utilities 42.54 off 0.13; 65
stocks 75.45 off 0.53.
Sales today approximated 2.
320.000 shares, compared with
2,710,000 traded Friday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 1527
Anaconda 29' j
Chrvsler 66 'a
Curtiss Wright 9as
General Electric 473s
General Motors 82' a
Montgomery Ward 553s
Penn. R. R 17
Pennev, J. C 54' a
Southern Co 1234
Radio 204
Southern Pacific 52' i
S. Oil of Calif 64' i
Texas Gulf Sulphur 72'4
Transamerica 173s
United Aircraft 291s
Stuhborn cases of yean standing receive Immediate
toothing comfort from the cruel luBerinf and misery
of ITCHINC SKIN aMOciated with PSORIASIS
ECZEMA - ATHLETE'S FOOT - SCABIES - POISON
IVY - POISON OAK RASH and other Itchy skin
rritatii-m
TOUR DRUGGIST nd DOCTOR will know the remarkable effertive.
teas of COLUSA LIQUID god CAPSULES. Ot the cooling, toothing
comfort that thousands of other satisfied titers have received from Out
combination treatment. Buy Colusa Li(uni and Cepiulet today on a
positive Monty back CturtnfM from your Uruggut
Personal
TO Meat WmA.A.- :..,.
toe club will meet Wednesday at
Girls Community club for the
quarterly birthday party. A cov
ered disn luncheon will be serv
ed at 12:30 p.m.
Chimnay Blast A flue fire at
the Weston King residence, 838
Palm street about 7:10 p.m. yes
terday was reported by firemen
today.
Raturna Homo Herb Morris,
15 Corning court, returned to
his home yesterday after being
confined the past week at Osteo
pathic hospital where he under
went surgerv.
Car Damagtd A car operated
by Miss Joanna Bouldin, Talent,
was badly damaged Saturday
evening when it went off the
road In the Wagner creek area,
according to a report filed with
city police.
Raquatts Address City police
have received a letter from Ed
ward W. Parlee, attorney, 203
North Wabash avenue, Chicago,
asking the complete address for
Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Lones, for
whom Parlee said he was hold
ing important mail.
Had Injurad W alter C.
Drumm, 63, Camp White domi
ciliary center member, suffered
cut over his eye and other head
injuries in a fall in the 300 block
on East Main street yesterday
morning, police said. Perl ambu
lance was called after he was
found unconscious on the side
walk. HEC Meeting Home Econo
mics' club of the Central Point
Grange will meet at the home of
Mrs. O. T. Wilson. 411 North
Second street. Central Point,
Wednesday. April 26. Dessert
will be served at 1:30 p.m. On
the entertainment program are
a nut-cracking contest, for which
prizes will be given, and an ex
change of plants. ,
Ebtrhartt Arrir Mr. and
Mrs. Willard D. Eberhart and
son. Richie, arrived yesterday in
Medford to spend about a week
with Mrs. Eberhart's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest R. Gilstrap. 35
Geneva 'street. For the past four
years Eberhart has been district
manager of the United Press for
Hawaii and the Eberharts have
lived in Honolulu during that
time. He has now been assigned
to the UP offices at Montreal,
Canada, and the family is en
route to that city.
In China Manauvart James
Stone Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred L. Blomquist. Medford. a
machinist's mate second class in
the navv. recently participated
in joint United States-British na
val maneuvers in the south
China sea off the Philippine
islands, according to a navy news
release. Hunt Is a crew member
of the aircraft carrier USS
Boxer.
George C. Ruhle, naturalist at
Crater Lake National park, at
tended the meeting of the Ore
gon Academy of science ai Lew
i. a4 rlo-V nooe in Pnrilanrl
cni.jA,i This tirnalr ho i f-
tending the tourist greeters
scnooi ai duhu,
U. S. Rubber 40' i
Youngstown 83
Livestock
Portland. Ore . April 34 (U P )
Cattle 1200; market slow; most clash
es held strong 10 hisher: early tales
steadv; high good fed itecm above
529; low fiood $28-28.30: medium $26-27-
common steers 522-25; medium
heifers $24; good heifers above $26;
cutter-common dairy type heifers SIB
20; canner-cutter cows $15-1 ft; few
$lfl 50-17, medium beef cows $19-21;
Kood heavv cows to $22; vounR cows
hijfher; good beef bulls $22-2S.50 and
above.
Calves 150; market steady: gooa
vealers $28-30: choice $32; mediums
$19-23; commons $15-18.
Hogi 650; market active, around SU
cents hinher; Rood-choice 180-230 lbs.
$19-10 25; 250-270 lbs. $18-18.25: good
350-500 lb. sows $15-15 75; liBhter
weights $16 and above; choice 83 lb.
feeders to $1950.
Sheep 500; quality very poor; no
good-choice lots availabte early;
$24.50-25: medium lambs $24; com
mons down to $20; good wooied ewes
$10: some held higher; culls down
ward to $4.
San Francisco. Apr. 24 (U.P
Cattle 350. Supply mainly cows, grade
slow with few early sales, steady to
strong. Odd head medium ranite cowi
$19-21. Few canner and cutter cows
$15-17. Two good sausage bulls $22-23.
Calves $10. No early sales.
Hoes 200. Active, butchers and sows
50c hidher. good and choice 190-240
lb. butcheis $18.50, Odd head good
sows $13.
Sheep 40. Supply mainly spring
lambs, no early sales.
Portland Produce
Portland. Ore. Apr. 24 'UP)
Butter Pt ices to retailer: Grade A A
prints, fiflc lb.; AA cartons, 67c; A
prints, fic; A carton. 67c; B prints,
63r.
Egg prices to retailers: Grade AA
large. 43c; A large. 41c; AA medium
41c; A medium. 40c: small, nominal,
cartons. 2c additional.
Cheese Prices to retailers: Port-,
land. Oregon singles, 37-41c lb ; Ore-1
gon 5lb loafs. 427-43c lb.; triplets.!
l2c less than single. Premium1
brands, singles. 50'iC lb ; loaf 52 ",c lb.
Mid-Columbia district green onions;
sold for 40 cents a dozen hunches on i
the Portland eastside farmers whole
sale produce market tod v. i
Radishes brought 75 cents a dot en
bunchea.
Rhubarb was II 50-1 60 a 301 b !
apple box.
Tough Guys Turn Coward
When Confronted By Law
Washinaton. Anr. 24 (U.R)
Desperadoes today aren't so
tougH. Not when triey are facing
law officers.
They turn coward, surrender
meekly. An example is the cap
ture recently of three, of the
FBI's "10 most wanted men."
They were tough to their help
less victims, but not when the
law caught up with them.
Taka No Chances
Despite this trend, the FBI
doesn't want anyone to take
chances with those wanted. The
FBI considers them dangerous,
and knows there is always the
chance that when cornered one
will elect to shoot It out.
But since the FBI issued its
original list of the "10 most want
ed" men in February, the law
hasn't had much trouble with
the three who have been caught
since then,
It wasn't always thus. Fifteen
years ago when gangsterism was
booming, public enemies with a
vain sense of bravado were
ready to fight anvone.
One of the 10 "most wanted"
surrendered without any fuss af
ter being found by youngsters
who called in police for the
"kill." Another sought to escape
notice by playing the part of a
law-abiding tourist. The third
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, Apr. 24 Mrs. Fay
Lee and her daughter, Mrs. Ken
neth Garrison of Norwalk, Cal.,
were business visitors here April
20 and 21. While here Mrs. Lee
purchased the Robert Spaulding
home on Fourth avenue, better
known as the Steelman prop
erty. She will move here in July.
She and her daughter returned
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frost
stopped here at the home of his
mother. Mrs. John Frost on April
18. as they returned to Klamath
Falls after their wedding trip to
the coast following their wed
ding. April 15.
Mrs. Ferd Jones substituted at
the school April 17. in the third
grade in the absence of Mrs.
Ida von Buskirk and on April
20, in the seventh grade when
Mrs. Ruth Broomfield was ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Brown and
Mr. Brown's mother are visit
ing a few days with Mrs. Sid
Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. G. Scott. The Browns are
from San Francisco.
Miss C'ecile Bell honored April
IS, with a birthday party at her
home on Sixth street. The birth
day is really on the 13th but
because of school the party was
postponed until Saturday. She
was eight years old. Mrs. Bell
was assisted with refreshments
by her sister. Miss Shirley Ly
man. Guests were Misses Vicky
Lester, Dalene Clement, Beverly
Todd. Katherine Straus, Vernola
Hutchison, Erma Lee Governor,
and her small sister, Jay.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McHargue
have moved into the A. H. Har
rison property, formerly the
Mundy property. They have been
living in Phoenix.
Several members of Gold Hill
Garden club attended the flower
show in Rogue River on April
15. They were Mcsdames D. H.
Stewart, club president, Frank
Carter; Roy Cameron, J. G. Ko
fahl, William Bressel. Other
ladies from Gold Hill were Mrs.
Millie Walker and Mrs. Ken
neth Palmer. Mrs. Bressel and
Mrs. Walker also entered flow
ers In the show and were prize
winners.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Court
wright who lived in the Van
Houten house on First avenue
and then across the river on
the Serr property, have moved
to Cave Junction.
Joseph Molloy of Vancouver.
B. C came April 14 to visit his
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Molloy at the Oaks Mntcl.
He has another son in British
Columbia whom he will visit
after leaving Gold Hill.
Me9dame Paul Molloy, George
Brownell and Charles Bell at
tended a meeting of the Junior
Women's club at the Redwoods
hotel in Grants Pass, April 14.
The speaker was Joy Green re
cently from London. England.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L.
Kneece of Prospect will move
soon into their home purchased
from Mr. Bean across the river
on the Old Stage road.
Four senior students took ex
aminations April 12, for scholar
ships offered by the Oregon
Federation of Labor. Winners
will receive tuition to any col
lege in Oregon. Students who
look the examinations were Don
Schava, Jeannette Stone, Carma
Ferguson and Joyce Phelps.
Mrs. Daniel Stewart, chair
man of the tax equalization com
mittee of Gold Hill, requests
that a correction and classifica
tion be made of her statement
published April 19, that the
Jackson County board of equal
ization meets beginning the sec
ond Monday in May for two
weeks. According lo information
obtained by Mrs. Stewart from
C. A. Meyers. Jackson county
assessor, appeals to the board of
equalization can be filed only
during the second wek in May.
The board will remain In ses
sion an extra week if their work
is not finished, but no new com
plaints will be accepted after
May 13.
have returned from Arizona
YOU CAN
HIGH SCHOOL
New At Hem Lew Paymtntt All Books Furnished
Ne Clistes
DIPLOMA AWARDED
If Ye Art 1 n Ovtr Write ar Free leeklet
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Dtp. MtD.-4.J4 1440 Iroad.ay, Oakling 12, Calif,
t Aft -
ttrM? Attaint ,
CifT
tried to evade discovery by work
ing as an itinerant farm hand.
Cow Bafor Law
All three were toughies when
they held the upper hand against
the victims of their crimes. But
they cowed before the law.
FBI Director J, Edgar Hoover
recently told the United Press
that one reason why there are no
more Dillinger or Barker-Karpis
gangs is the willingness of FBI
agents to "face the gangsters and
slug it out." Well trained local
and state police forces are just as
ready.
The decline of the headline
hunting terrorist began with
John Dillinger's death 16 years
ago when he tried to shoot it out
with FBI agents in Chicago.
Alvin (Old Creepy) Karpis
tried to outdo Dillinger's bra
vado by threatening in a letter to
Hoover to invade FBI headquar
ters here.
He was captured in New Or
leans with Hoover leading the
arrest. He was very much alive,
although he had said he wouldn't
be ta-i until dead.
Why have there been none of
the Dillinger-Karpis gangsters?
Hoover said it's because they
have been arrested by the FBI
"before thy could get a reign
of terror organized.
Juniors 'Booster'
Club Formed Here
Formation of a Juniors "boost
er club" was announced today
by Bliss Heine for those who
wish to assist his organization
of young people. Money derived
from membership which is open
to anyone interested, goes into a
fund to be used for trips and
articles needed by the group
from time to time.
Heine said that it is important
that all members of the baton
section of the Juniors who are
over 10 years of age to be at
Tuesday drill class at 4:30 p.m.
Work is progressing on new uni
forms which will be worn at the
National Security week observ
ance May IS. All mothers who
need help in making uniforms
are requested to meet at SIS
Fairmont avenue at any time
after 10 a.m. Wednesday . or
Thursday.
A number of trips and pro
grams are planned for the com
ing months.
Logging Conference
Planning Completed
Eugene, Apr. 24 Officers and
committee chairmen of the Wil
lamette Valley Logging confer
ence have completed plans for
the annual "Spring Drive'' to be
held in Eugene, May 18, 19 and
20.
This year's program Is to
feature a machinery show of
logging equipment and tour
through the Springfield plant of
the Weyerhauser Timber com
pany. Sessions will be on an
open forum basis with an op
portunity for all persons present
to participate In discussion of
logging problems, committee
heads said.
Donald B. Whalln, of the Tim
ber Products company in Med
ford, is one of two southern Ore
gon directors of the conference.
BIRTHS
HOLLEY To Mr. and i.irs.
Fay. Gilchrest. Ore., Apr. 24,
1950, a girl, li pounds at Com
munity hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kralicek
where they got their household
goods and now living in the
Leonard Andrews property.
Mrs. A. A. Walker and Mrs.
Vaughn Quakcnbush were the
committee that took flowers to
Camp White, April 19, for the
Lady Lions.
Mrs. D. H. Stewart, Mrs. Cleo
Gilchrist and Mrs. Paul Holder
ne.ss were visitors in Grants
Pass Wednesday. They visited
the gardens of Mr. and Mrs.
MacGregor where they were able
to get chrysanthemum plants
and also stopped at the Sventh
home where they visited his
primrose garden.
Funeral services held April 20
for Albert J. Nutson, in Odd
Fellows hall, were conducted
by the Rev. L. D. Frazier of
Grants Pass. Two solos. "No
Night There" and ' Beautiful Isle
of Some Where were sung by
Mrs. Norman Gail, accompanied
by Mrs. Paul Holdcrncss. The
Odd Fellows were in charge of
services in Rock Point cemetery.
Pallbearers, members of Veter
ans of Foreign Wars and the
Odd Fellows Lodge, were Don
Morrow, Cecil Bell and Lester
Parker, veterans, and Wilmer
Bailey, Fred Lester and Delos
Walker of the lodge.
Mr. Nutson was born April 19.
1896 in Oslo, Norway, and came
to the United States in Infancy.
He had lived in Gold Hill sev
eral years and made Innumer
able friends here who will miss
him greatly.
He is survived by his wife
Ruth and two sisters of Dover.
N. H. He passed away April 18.
several days after a cerebal
hemorrhage.
COMPLETE
Stan...
iPosse Drill Team
nn''5nWnn-
Name Drillmaster
Drill season for the Jackson
County Mounted Sheriff's posse
and Ladies' Mounted troop aux-
S. M. Tuttle
lliary got underway yesterday
at the posse grounds on Ross
lane. Drills this year are under
the direction of Drillmaster L.
M. Woisenbeiuer. Weisenberger
replaces Shelby M. Tuttle, fa
miliary known as "Cap." who
has served as drillmaster since
organization of the two groups
when separate drills were first
presented.
Both Weisenberger and Tuttle
have been members of the posse
since its organization by the late
Sheriff Syd I. Brown in 1939.
The Ladies' troop was organized
in the ensuing few months, head
ed by Mrs. O. H. Bengtson. Alli
son Moulton was first captain
of the posse.
Members say that out of Tut
tle's foresight in the possibilities
of showmanship by the groups to
add color to the local annual
Rogue River round-up has grown
a recognized combined drill
team by both men and women.
They have seen competition in
the past several years with simi
lar teams in southern Oregon
and northern California.
In competition with Siskiyou
and Klamath County Mounted
Sheriffs' posses, the local men's
and women's teams have been
awarded permanent possession
of a four-foot high gold trophy
by winning drills in the 1948 and
1949 Siskiyou county shows at
Yreka.
At the 1949 Siskiyou show
the team also won a gold cup for
best parade entry at Yreka.
First 1950 appearance of the
local team will be In Grants
Pass June 3. followed by the
Rogue River round-up here June
10 and 11.
Daily Weather Report
FORECAST!
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesdav. Warmer tonight.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy to.
night with some rain norlh portion.
Tuesday partly cloudy with occasional
showers in mountains. Warmer to
night, hign 5-fifl. low tonight 38-45.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 67: Lowest 31.
Total monthly precipitation .37 inch.
Deficiency for the month 48 inch.
Total ptecipitation tinea September
1, 1f)4fl. 15 18 Inches.
Excess lor the season J. 02 inches.
Relative humidity 4 30 p m. yester
dav 31 n; 4:30 a in. today 9ft
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
K0 Meridian Time
High Low Prec.
Boise 4ft 25
Boston 2 3 .01
Chicago 54 38 .43
Denver 77 41 T
Eureka 52 40
Havre 53 31
Klamath Falls 50 30
Los Angelet 18 55
Medford 1 31
New York 33 42 .11
Omaha 77 45 T
Phoenix ......... PI 38
Portland ... 58 33
Reno 67 31
Eugene 58 35
Salt Lake 60 2fl
San Francisco 65 4.1
Seattle 52 30
Spokane 49 28
Washington. D. C 87 51 .98
Yakima 50 24
Tomorrow
Sunrise 8:15 a.m. Sunset 7:08 p.m.
California Troupe
Entertains at Camp
Camp While, Apr. 24 A cara
van of 20 cars from Fall River
Mill. Cal., brought a group of
entertainers here yesterday un
der the direction of Lei Tei
Ming, Chinese singer, in private
life Mrs. Robert Flynn who,
with her husband operates a
farm in the California com
munity. The program, presented under
the auspices of the Red Cross
Gray Ladies, had Herman John-
IOOF
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
TUESDAY, APRIL 25
8:30 P.M.
Entertainment
Cake, let Cream
All (ranches of rha Order (fid
Friends Invited
LODGI HALL TH I HOLLY
Griffin Creek
Grange
PARTY
Garnet - Refreshments
FRIDAY, APRIL 28
7:30 P.M.
Grange Hell en Griffin
Creek Road
Everyone Invited
Ml.
Monday. April 4, I ISO
Trail Riders Say
First Show of
Season 'Success'
The horse show sponsored at
the Ashland Rodeo grounds yes
terday by the Medford Trail Rid
ers was "very successful." ac
cording to members of the or
ganization, who said a combina
tion of good weather, a good
show and a good crowd combined
to make the success.
A number of organizations in
cluding the Ashland Riding asso
ciation and the Jackson County
Sheriff s posse were represent
ed in the grand parade. One of
the outstanding events, members
said, was the drill team exhibi
tion put on by the Trail Riders
under the direction of Capt. Tom
Ramsey.
Another show highlight was
the presentation of a gold and
silver belt buckle to Walter Ham
by, president of the Ashland
riding group, "in appreciation
for many favors" shown the
Trail Riders.
Results Told
Results of some of the events,
as submitted by the Trail Riders,
Included:
Quarter horse. Martin first.
Fowler second; four-man baton
relay, Burke team first; boot
race. Fowler first; halfway race,
Tessie first: open race. Philips
first: stake race, Harrison first;
ladies' quarter-mile race, Mrs.
Burch first: potato scramble,
Ashland team first; four-man
broom polo, Ashland team; sad
dle and go race, Ragsdale first;
Cigarette and umbrella race,
Gibson first: in and out barrel
race, Mrs. Dodge first; musical
chairs. Riggs first, and barrel
race. Frazier first.
son, principal of Fall River high
school, as master of ceremonies.
Music was furnished by the FR
dance band of five pieces, and
numbers included a cat act
pantomime, and magic by George
Burt. Miss Ming, a former war
time USO trourjcr. sans between
the other acts, and made a great
hit with members of the audi'
ence.
Thlrtv home-made cakes were
brought to trie center ncre Dy
mnmhei'S of the visiting troupe.
and the Red Cross furnished cof
fee.
a Warren Lodge No. 10 A. r.
ML A M. Jacksonville. Tuft..
iEJV April as at 7 30 P.m. Work
JV in E. A. degree, vmtlns
jdA brethren welcome. Refresh-
mn,- .....
R Halvnraen, W.M.
"TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SeeTmith to BuTTStTSfffX
OPEN EVfciH I v
eiftCA J'i ore building tilt, gooa
JIUJU locallon. Torml.
tTQftft Unfln. imll 4-rm. houtt.
.V0UU i, ..re. cloe In.
mrnA vr.ru nlra 3.hdrm. mod.
7JUU homo. 9 8 cro lrrl. Umlly
orennrn. uooa ouiDiasi. in.
FOR LKASE 30x40 mll bul. on 8
near Pho-nlx. S65 month.
CCfWI 100x100 Industrial Slla, cor
JJUUU per 2nd & North Fir.
$7000 Bu,inMi prPery 71
RICHARD J. SMITH. REALTOR
S23 Nn. Ontral Ph 3-1 HI 1 anytlma
ARE YOU PRICE CONSCIOUS
THEN BUY TODAY
Look these over: -1010
PONTIAC Cpe. Sod. 8 R8.H.
1710 with hydromatlc drive; low
mileage; very clean.
1017 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. deluxe,
I7H w.s.w., i new. I owner;
Immaculate. Don't wait on this
one.
LOOK at these ears helow which we
will sell at wholesale:
1 QA 1 LINCOLN ZEPHYR 4-dr. RiH
I "1 1 and spotlight.
1011 DeSoto 2-dr. custom; new teat
I 74 I eoers. Just a blame good ear.
101fi NASH Amb. 2-dr. Overdrive,
I74U with good tight bodv.
1010 PLYMOUTH Cpe. 9-pasa. You
I71U will crow to your frlendt
ah.iut stealing this one.
1030. CHRYSLER Royal 4-dr. Very
I 7 J" few things wrong wlfh thla auto.
103A PLYMOUTH 4-dr. All thll one
I7JU needs Is a little paint.
WE ARE PAVING THE WAY for our
beautiful new Chryslera and Plym
oulhs that will be arriving as soon
as Ihe strike is settled. SO HURRY
and take advantage of thesa savings
at
HAMLIN MOTOR CO.
Used Car Salea
908 N. Riverside Phone 2-8318
l IftmiVtr Itll
? theatre
V
ENDS TONIGHT
Errol Flynn - Grttr Ganon
in
That Forsyte
Woman"
In Tc hit Ice lor
plui
"Down the Nile"
(Technicolor Special)
NEWS CARTOON
STARTS TUES.
Dana Andrews, Susan Hayward
In
'Canyon Passage'
PLUS
'Siren of Atlantas'
NEWS -CARTOON
Gates Open at 6:30, Show at 7
J I
COLORED fryeri 40c 1h. live. Phone
evening and week ends 3-7638, dayl
10 to 4: 2-4087. Attention restau
rants: Place your orders now tor
Mother's day.
MAN WANTED lo operate power suc
tion cleaner used by ua In furnace
cleaning. Must have truck to tow.
Full Unie employment. Holland Fur-
nace Co. St I Fairmont.
FOR SALE 1031 Model A coupe, tlfl
Ford cKib coupe. Call alter &
p.m.,
tins w. 4tn St.
FOR RENT Warehouse on north Rlv
erside. long time lease. C'a Older
Tire & Wheel Exchange, 8th tt
Riverside.
NIIW 2-rm. modern. Service and trays.
Bullt-ins. Two large lots on original
claim. Guaranteed title. Maylleld.
3U7 so, Oregon, Jacksonville.
FOR RENT Furnished house. Phone
2-8142.
FOUND Key ring with 4 keys at
Emigrant lake Sunday, Apr. 23. D. E
Lewls, Box 473. Rt. 1. Medlord.
SERVICE-SALESMEN to line up heat
ing repair Jobs for our service de
partment. A good paying oppor
tunity tor a man who wants to pre
pare himself for advancement and
security. Holland Furnace Co., 911
Fairmont.
AUCTION SALE TONIGHT 7 p.m.
JAB AUCTION
Crater Lake Hwy. at Airport Junction
Table top elec. range, desk, white
enamel wood range, new davenos,
new rugs, occasional chairs, beds,
springs, dinette seta, chests ot
drawers, lawnmowers davenports,
radios, fishing equip. Lots more
conilnf In. Phone 2-2114. AUC
TIONEERS. Vern Hays and Virgil
tsudnen
NIce'LY furn. large sleeping room,
private ontrance, garage; uy ween
montn: reasonanie. zio 5. ivy.
LOST Male Siamese, sore on left ear.
Anvone having Information please
can 2-211.4. or 70fl ueeKman.
FOR RENT 3-rin. modern house; no
children. S30. Phone 2-4061
NEEDED desperately 2-bedroom fur
nlshetl house or apt.. 2 adults and
10-year-old twin girls. Call 2-2333.
FOR SALE Large 2-bedroom modern
home. Room for 2 more bedrooms
upstairs. Reasonably priced. Near
schools and academy. 726 S. Holly.
FOR SALE Milk cooler. 6 can size.
double unit Surge machine with 1
pail; milk can drying rack, auto
matic water heater. George Cox
Ranch. Fern Valley Rd.. Phoenix.
FOR SALE "29 Model A coupe-pickup.
Ph. 3-2433. Box 273. Table Rock
Road.
FOR SALE by Owner Exceptional
income property. Ideal for couple
for residence and Income. Close in
Inq. Larry Niely. 240 King St.
Rebuilt batteries for any make car.
Guaranteed. $3 and up. Repairing
and rebuilding.
AMES GARAGZ
220 E Jackson St. Ph. 2-9432
Commercial spraying of all kinds, also
tree surgery. Phone 2-3376 Wllhrow
USED RANGES. REFRIGERATORS
and WASHING MACHINES
TROWBRIDE & FLYNN ELEC CO
Phone 2-5211 214 W Main
LARGE bouble Loada green fir aiaba
Call 2-4449 Fabar'a.
WANTED TO BUY neat pickup SS
tween $400 and $300. Phone 2-7878.
FOR RENT 2-bdrm. home completely
furnished, close In, near school. $H.Y
Inquire 617 N. Riverside. Ph. 2-26H0.
FOR SALE Youth bed. springs arid
mattr. See at 902 So. Grape.
FOR SALE One good heavy team and
harness suitable for logging. Lloyd
uamon. uiae l.reex
Sell or R-nt ffieTtrailer. Ph. 2-4978.
SrtOOO More than one acre irn
fnled clover. 2 BR modern. City
water, ntre yard, fruit, ihrubi,
lawn, larnse. All In good condition
E D. PERKINS. REALTOR
417 F. Main. Ph. 2-B1P7 nr 2-6VU
WANTED Unfurnished 3-bdrm. hoime
or apt., to (60. Perm, reliable cou
ple. Transferred from Seattle t(
take over imithrrn Orecon territory
for the Chai. H. Lilly Co. Call Hotel
j a c k n o n 40441, am lor Mr
wijrtfintnn
WANTED Feeder pl. Oacar Gyifn,
Rt. 3. Box 1 08, Coal Mint road. Ph.
2-nnti.
fOR SALT, Good Giirmn-v caw S3I.1.
alio two calve. 410 Charlotte Ann
roati.
fLECTRIC RANGE, new. full aire, for
Sft.71. month. MARINE MARVAiH
20 N. Grape.
Open 6:30, Shew At Dusk
ENDS TONITE
"ALWAYS LEAVE
'EM LAUGHING" .
"BRIMSTONE"
CT A PTC TAUnDDAU
Ifmaiw Ml
I ROBERT CUMMINGS
'"WOLF HUNTERS
1
I tamest ill II '
TPAf Y Pfiil 1 1 I ITI ' m
J STEWART Hgg75in
lliwlinn MATINEE 12:45 P.M.
1 ( "G'-v V
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
FOR LEASE 2-bedroom home like
new. completely furnished. 5 or 6
months in advance. Can be applied
on down payment to buy. Inquire
i it. voiumous.
FOR SAL E Heavy trailer, spring
tooth hdrrow, Ford-Ferguson rear
mount mower with 2 sickle bars
1 standard, 1 fixed up for clover and
vetch See them at 982 Garfield St
or call 2-3832.
REFRIGERATOR, Admiral, new, 7 cu.
ft. $180 03; 9 cu ft 8229.99. MARINE
MARVAIR. 20 N. Grape.
FOR &AI.E
Where can you beat this? a new :
stucco modern houses with attached :
garagea. Nice store room and fruit
cellar. Good drilled well, pressure ,
system, pump house. Shade. On 6
acres, Hwy. 09. 317 ft. frontage. I
Good deal for home and rental.
Price S10.300. Good terms.
C. C. CHAPMAN, Real Estate
'a mile N. Big Y. Hwy. 89
WASHING MACHINE, WHlRLPOoC
automatic, uses suds over and over.
ftlAKlOE mahvaih. 20 N. Grape.
GARDEN HOSE Guaranteed, 90 it.
$4 39, You can t beat Uila. r. E.
SAMSON CO.. Inc.
PAINTING Spray or brush. Free
estimates. MAY SPECIALS. Phone
2-7078.
MIXING BOWL SETS' S3 handy size
3 bowls. F. E. SAMSON CO.. Inc.
WANT to rent Couple with 1 child
1 or 2-hdrm. unturn. or parUy furn.
Canned DOG FOOD lb cant 13.83
F. L. SAMSON CO., Inc.
AMBITIOUS MEN It to 27, tingle,
free to travel with large group to
N. Y., Florida and return. Average
earnings $80 to $80 week, liberal
drawing account advanced and au
transportation furnished. No experi
ence necessary. All men must be
aoie to arive. see Mr. W. H. Smith,
Jackson hotel. 10 a.m. to s p.m.
Wt'dnes.lny
only. No not phone.
SEEDS Alia Fescue 47c IbT
English Rye ............ 2.1c lb.
Red Clover ... .. 62c lb.
Alslke Clover S0C lb.
Pasture Ladmo
Si, 30 to $1.90 lb.
F. E SAMSON CO., Inc.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Cement bulla',
ina. RoinR business, with fixtures.
i-ivinB quarters, will accept any
reasonable deal. 203 2nd St.. Phoe-
nix. L. J. Wilson.
When you IhlnK og 8aby Chicks,
think of us. Most any hind you
want. Arrive Wednesday. F. E. SAM
SON CO.. Inc.
FOR SALE "Gains farm Implement
uuinc-j m prosperout larm terri
tory on coast (4000 cash will han
dle. Low rental lease. Must act now.
This bargain will bear lnveatlgau
inf." Tribune Box 6739.
Flower Plants Veaetable Plants-
Bermuda or Sweet Spanish Onioa
Planu F. E. SAMSON CO.. Inc.
3-ROOM furnished duplex aptTllaH
in. adults. Phone 2-2022.
NEW Chevrolet truck wheels for SMx
u. niso 3ux2u, au each. Older Tire
& Whegl Exchange, 8th & Riverside
GOLF BRAND LAWN SiEO"
r. E. 8AM3QN CO.. Inc.
I. EMMETT COW.
LIQUIDATING MY USED CAR STOCK
onice i nave joined tne tales force
of Hamlin Motor Co., your Chrytler
Plynioulh dealer. I have no need
for the used cart I have on hand.
WILL SELL OR TRADE for build
in! materials, livestock, real estate,
etc. Contact ma at 90S N. Riverside.
Phone 2-8.110: evenlnm 2.0411.
PASTURE MIX 60C lb 12 lbs. per
acre. Ycu can t beat thla. T. E.
m, inc.
Rent or Sell Use. Trailer. Ph. i.4l
FOR SAI.F.
A sod buy, l, acre Bear creek land.
2-bedroom, modern house, liveable
but unfinished. Prica 3150. Terms,
also
Brand new tubuibnn home. 2 bed
rooms, modern. New Roper gaa
range, gas hot water heater and
gn healer, garage: good drilled
well, pressure system. Price S0300.
Terms.
C. C. CHAPMAN, Real Estate. "' '
' ' mile N. Big Y, Hwy. 00
..e.eummtgnimu
Sureiice Olivier
tr VIUiAM IHAKEiriAta A '
ITH !
I JIAN SIMMONS i
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