Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 26, 1950, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1950, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texti Local and To Meel Pythian club will meet at the Girls' Community club Tuesday, June 27, at 8 p. m. Leave Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wynd, Eugene, have left after visiting four days with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Young, 7 Rose avenue. The Wynds left here for Ann Arbor, Mich,, where they plan to stay several months to visit their son, F. Lyle Wynd, who Is a research chemist at the University of Michigan. To AtUnd Funeral Mem bers of local veterans' organiza tions are asked by Mrs. R. E. Schulz, chairman of Camp White flower fund, to attend funeral services for Joseph T. Buch to be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday in Conger-Morris funeral home. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Brother Diet Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leever, 190 White Oak drive, were called to Eugene today by the death of Mrs. Lee ver's brother, C. L. Swager. Mr. Swager was a member of one of the Willamette valley's pio neer families, the Swagers hav ing come to Oregon by wagon train. He was among those who pioneered the Willamette val ley's lumber industry. DRIVE III theatre TONITE-TUES. "Little Women" In Technicolor PLUS "Show Carnival" A Technicolor Special NEWS - CARTOON Gatti Optn it 7:30, Show it Duilc Boat Owners! Picnickers! Our S3 Season Rate Entitles you to thi ill of our Picnic Tabid ( tt. cemant launching ramp 20 ft, 'pier. Bring a carload of people. Parking. FOR THE ENTIRE SEASON RIVER VIEW HOT DOG STAND .Hiway 99, 3 ml. N. Rogue River Kenneth Garden, Prop. DAIRY QUEEN Cool Refreshing A dalicious Ice Milk Product Only 10c at Dairy Queen Standi at W. Main and S. Central UNITED gives you MORE SPEED, MORE COMFORT with its luxurious 4-ENGINE MAINUNERS! These big, 44-passenger Mainltnera provide faster, finer air service than ever before to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. They have beautifully-decorated roomy cabins, seats as comfortable a your own living room chair. Just lit back . , , relax . . . enjoy the scenery . . . and watch the miles melt away, NO fXTM AM FOR THIS! fAST 4-fNOfNf FlOHTSf Southbound leave at 4:33 p.m. P.S.T. Northbound leave at 1 1 01 a.m. P.S.T. San Franclsto 2'i hrs. Los Angeles 4A hrs UNITtO Aft LINIS u UmiML Co4 J-MI, e, hi row rwvn acwi i Personal Underaooa Suraarv T. Ttnv Tessman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tessman, 1712 West Main street, underwent surgery this morning at Osteopathic hos pital. Man Held Freddie Lvman Cook, 23, Klamath Falls, was arrested by state police -for la leged theft of a pick-up truck from Grants Pass on Saturday and will be returned to Grants Pass today, police said. Building Permits W. S. Scal berg has asked the city building inspector's office for a permit to make a $1,500 addition to a resi dence at 510 Beatty street. K. C. Wernmark will make $100 re pairs to a floor at the Jackson hotel. Lodge to Meet Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge will meet to day at 8 p. m. at the IOOF hall. Mrs. Carrie Milnes and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smick will lake charge of the evening's refresh ments and entertainment. A meeting of the permanent en dowment fund club will follow. Return From L. A. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Keyser and Mrs. Eva Fowler, 825 East Jackson street, accompanied by Mrs. A. H. Gregory, 829 East Jackson street, have returned from Los Angeles where Keyser attend ed the Shrine convention while the others visited relatives in the Los Angeles area. Navy Company Meeting A full complement to complete organization of Medford's new naval electronics company is expected when the group meets at 7:30 p. m. today in the Fed eral building. 33 North River side avenue. Former navv men and others interested in the pro gram are invited to attend. Daughter Born Relatives here have reported the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hal Jewett. Springfield, on Satur day. The girl weighed about four pounds. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jewett, Cen tral Point, and Mrs. Annice Wil son, Medford, were in Spring field during the week-end. The Hal Jewells' older daughter, Grace, is staying with Central Point grandparents while her mother is in the hospital. Thefts Reported Frank Zane told police that paint, nails and a paint brush were taken yes terday from a house he is con structing at 360 Stewart avenue. Ralph W. Coates. said that 50 pounds of plumbers' lead was taken during the week-end from the house he is building at 843 West 14th street. Police also were told of a number of thefts of bicycles and garden hose. S. A. Bayley said that a $33 Zeiss camera was taken from a car parked at 822 Minnesota avenue. Three-Car Smash O. R. Ab bott, Butte Falls, was listed as slightly hurt in a three car mis hap on highway 62 early Sun day morning, according to re ports filed with city police. State police said that the Abbott car was parked at the side of the road one and one -half miles south of Shady Cove. A car op erated by Jerry Jerome, Pur cell, Okla., skidded in to the Ab bott machine knocking it into the tfar of which Marilyn Moore was listed as operator, police said. In Hospital Stanley Robbtns, Gold Hill, was hospitalized at Osteopathic hospital this morn ing where he underwent tonsil lectomy. In Hospital Walter H. Rob inson, Prospect, is reported in fair condition at Community hospital. He suffered a broken pelvis Saturday night when his car rolled over near Union Creek on Saturday night, ac cording to state police, who said they were told a tire blew out. Livestock Portland. Ore., June 26 1U.P.1 Cattle 1850: very alow; early bid. scattered aalet SO centa lower; lome bids canner-cutter cowi off more; load average (food 1132 lb. fed steers S30; two sorted loads low good steers $29; common-mediums $2427.30; good light steers, heifers unsold; common heifers $18-23; medium grass cows $19-20; odd good young cows to $21.50; some held higher; canners cutters $14-16; good beef bulls $22 30. $23: common 'medium sausage bulls $18-21. Calvea 300: moderately active; about steady; tome pressure on common-medium grades; good-choice vealers $2730; early sales common mediums $16-23: good 350 lb. calves to $29. Hogs flOO; slow; steady to 25 cents lower; good-choice 180-230 lb. butch ers $22 50-22.75; sorted lots $23 early; 240-280 lb. $2122: good 350-500 lb. sows $16.30-17; lighter weights to $1750: no early action feeders; few good-choice held above $22 Sheep 2250; slow on sharply in creased supply: early sales steady to 50 cents lower: good -choice spring lambs $23-23 50; few $23.75; medium good $2L-22 75; good feeders $18-19; pood yearling wethers $20.50; good ewes $6.50-7. Portland Produce Portland. Ore , June 28 (U P.) Butter Prices to retailers: Grade AA prints, 84c lb.; A A cartons. 65c; A prints, 64c; A cartons, 65c; B prints, 62c. Egg prices to retailers: Grade AA larRe. 5()ci A targe, 43-4flc: AA me dium. 45c: A medium. 44-45c; small. 32c: cartons, 2c additional. Cheese Prices to retailers: Oregon singles, 37-41c lb: Oregon 5-lb. loafs. 4213-43c lb.: triplets, 1 ',c less than singles. Premium brands, singles. 50i..c lb : loaf. 32jc lb. Mid-Columbia district green beans .old for 12-13 rent! a pound on the Portland eastside farmers wholesale produce market toriav. Peas were $3 a bnx Cahfornia Tilton apricots hrought 2 10-2 2 a lome-packed lug with Blenheim selling at $t 80-1 85. New potatoes were $2.83-3.30 a hundred pounds. Strawberries moved at $33.23 a flat. Currant were $2.40-2.30 a 12-cup flat. Beets sold for 50-60 cents a dozen bunches. Cauliflower was $2 a crate. Medford Physician Back From Convention Dr. Ray L. Casterline has re turned to Medford from San Francisco where he attended the annual meeting of the American Heart association. Dr. Caster line, a heart specialist, reports that about 1000 doctors, all par ticularly interested in diseases of the heart, attended the three day convention, i Well known doctors from the Mayo clinic and from New York, Philadelphia and other large eastern cities lectured and recent advances in the treatment of rheumatic fever and various coronary diseases were review ed. Dr. Casterline reports. Dr. Casterline was accompan ied by his wife. Court House News Divorce Complaints Chick, Frances Arlene vs. Don ald Eugene. Harvey, Jean F. vs. Orville Duane. Cardin, Betty vs. William Lu ther. Maxwell, Allie E. vs. M. W'., Morey. Avis Elizabeth vs. Charles M. Weaving of woolen blankets and rugs is a million dollar in dustry of the Navajo Indians. 1 Portland 2V hrs Seattle 3Vx hrs Obituary ELIZABETH BUTLER Elizabeth Emily Butler, 70, Gold Hill, passed away at her home on route 1 today. Mrs. Butler was born in England on Sept. 21, 1879. She came to the United States when she was eight years of age, and was united in marriage to John Butler in New York in 1897. Mr. Butler passed away in December, 1947. She was a member of the Rebekahs of Gold Hill and a member of the Episcopal church. Survivors Include one daugh ter, Mrs. Dorothy Parker, Gold Hill; two brothers, E. J. Reed, Alameda, Cel., and Harry C. Reed, San Gabriel, Cat., and four grandchildren, Jack, Don ald, David and Linda Parker, all at home. Funeral services will be con ducted from Perl funeral home Thursday at 10 a. m. with the Rev. George R. Bolster, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, officiating. Interment will take place in Rock Point cemetery, with the Rebekahs in charge at the graveside. JOSEPH P. BUCH Services for Joseph P. Buch, who passed away in the V. A. Domiciliary center June 17, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Tuesday at 1 p.m. Committal services will be in Siskiyou Me morial park. Mr. Buch was a veteran of World War I, having served from May 10, 1918, when he en listed at Miles City, Mont., un til his discharge Dec. 27, 1919, at San Francisco. He was a corporal in Company D, 31st Infantry. He is survived by a 13-year- old son, Anthony David, Helena, Mont. GERALD HERMAN ! Services for Gerald J. Her man, who passed away at his i home in Gold Hill Saturday, will be held at the graveside in Gold Hill cemetery Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. L. D. Stiles officiating. Arrangements are in care of Conger-Morris fu neral home. Mr. Herman was born in Wis consin, Feb. 6. 1878, and had lived In Gold Hill for 43 years. He is survived by five children, Violet, Catherine, Frances, Her bert, and Mrs. T. L. Boen, Gold Hill; one brother, Charles, Med ford: two sisters. Mrs. Florence Hoskins, Hood River: and Mrs. Iva Brilton. Spring Valley, Wis.; and a half-brother, Grant How ell, Gold Hill. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Mrriford and vicinity: Variable high cloudiness tonight and Tuesday. Lit tle change In temperature. Western Oregon:. Partly clnudv -tonight and Tuesday. High. 70 in the north, BO extreme south, 63 on coast. Low tonight. 4.1-.1.1. LOCAL DATA Temperature a year ago today: Highest 73: Lowest 50, Toral monthly precipitation 127 inchea. Exreta for the month .81 Inch. Total precipitation aince September 1, 1040. 16S9 inchw Cxceti for the season .69 Inch. Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yeater dav 34", : 4:30 am today 82. Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M., no Meridian Time High low Free. Boise B ok ton Chicago .......... Denver Eureka Havre Klamath Falls Los Angeles .. Medford 7fl , AO (13 M SI ..... Sfl 71 ..... RO ..... 7 48 42 41 55 4g 70 New York Omaha , 93 98 fll Phoenix . 104 74 Portland .......... 18 Reno 80 Eugene "2 Salt Lake 7 San Francisco 17 Seattle 8 Spokane fifl Washington, D. C 90 Yakima 73 47 47 49 51 71 .01 Tomorrow Sunrise 8:37 am Sunset 8:50 pm Court Records Justice Court Richard C. Lehnherr, over load, fine SI 9 and costs. Vaughn W. Clark, violation of basic rule, fine $2.50 and costs, load, fine $1 and costs. Glen C. Dickinson, failure to stop at stop sign, fine $1 and costs. Ernest B. Robinson, violation of basic rule, fine SI and costs. Edward E. Prince, overhelght Henry Davis, overwidth load, fine $1 and costs. Police Court Blaine E. Trlckel, reckless driving, fine $75. DMrt Una on CI.Mlfl.il Ads: S SO ft m. far followlnf day; 10 am. Mon day, noon Saturday for Sunday a m. GREYHOUND POST HOUSE '5th and Bartlctt We Never Close Steaks . Chops Fried Chicken SERVED ALL NIGHT Paul Bulkin New Books at Books received recently the Jackson County library In clude the following: Fiction Baumer, The seeker and the sought; Bell, Until the day break; Campbell, The tower and the town; Clark, The track of the cat; Connolly, The bump on Brannigan's head; Cushman, The glass barracks; Forrester, Mr. Midshipman Hornblower; Gebler, The Plymouth adven ture; Giles, The enduring hills; Haycox, Rough justice; Howe, The circle of the day; Kennedy, The feast; McNeilly, Each bright river; Misrock, God had seven days; Nathan, The river journey; Orwell, Nineteen eighty-four; Paul, Hear my heart speak: Perri, The un known disciple; Richter, the town; Ross. I, my ancestor; Schoonover, The gentle infidel; Smith, The far cry; Streatfield, Motfiering Sunday, Street. Min go Dabney; Stuart, Hie to the hunters; Van Every, Bridal journey; Vidal, A search for the king; White, The pink house; Widdemer, Red cloak flying; Wohl, Imperial rene gade. Non-Fiction Jones. The way to power and poise; Pealc, The art of real happiness; Arco Publishing com pany, U. S. government jobs; Rose, Room for one more; Leo pold, A Sand County almanac; Velikovsky, Worlds in collision; Williams-Heller, It's a sin to be fat when you don't have to be: American Radio Relay League. Radio Amateur's hand book; Collins, Radio amateur's handbook; Bcebe. Reluctant far mer; Lord. Forever the Land; Martin, How to prune western shrub?: Cohb. Your dream home: Popular Mechanics Mag., Complete book of home repair; Churchill. Painting as a pas time: Bell, Karamojo safari; Mil ler, Death of a salesman; Rus sell, Ted Malone's favorite stor ies; M c K e n n e y, Love btory; Strode. Sweden, model for a world; Bloomfield, Israel diary; Princess Margaret Keeps Slim But Dieting Not Used London (U.R) Princess Mar garet, who would be described as lovely If she weren't a prin cess, keeps her figure despite a hearty appetite. While the heavy starch diet of post-war Britain is driving many women into dieting and grdlcs, the 19-year-old princess still tips the scales at not much over 100 pounds, yet plows through night ly menus that would satisfy a longshoreman. Princess Elizabeth is also a good eater and looks it, although she photographs heavier than she appears to the eye. Never theless, she is almost a dilettante compared to her younger sister. Orders With Zest A night or two ago chance placed the princess a table away from a United Press correspond ent. The princess looked ethe real In an informal dinner frock, slightly decollete, with a pink Juliet cap diamond clipped to her hair. She looked ethereal but there was nothing spiritual about her order. She eyed the menu zest fully, discussed the dishes with the headwaiter and settled for lobster thermidor, skewered lamb with bacon, tomator and onions, a side dish of rice and chicken and for dessert, labag lione, which is eggs whipped with marsala wine. She washed down this snack with champagne. Wins Admiration Security forbids pinpointing the night or the name of the res taurant the restaurant's secur ity, that is. The princess resolutely refuses to return to eating places which capitalize on her presence, even though it Is hardly a restaura teur's fault that reporters also eat. As the princess left this par ticular restaurant, somewhere in London, there were murmurs- from the other diners. There was admiration from the men for her costume; envy from the women for her ability to disre gard calories. P.ad Hn. for Sunday Classified la at Noon Saturday!. Vyron P. RostiteH Monday, June 28, 1950 Library atGuthcim, The Potomac; Me- Kcown, Them was the days; Beard, Saddles east; Caen, Bagh-dad-by-the-bay; Tharp. The Pea body sisters of Salem; Baldwin, I leap over the wall; Burke, With a feather on my nose; Lawrence, Interrupted melody; Arnold, Deep in my heart; Smith, "Dear Mr. President . . , "; Stern, Benefits .forgot; Koyes, Thcrcse; saint of 'a little way; Dana, Their world and ours; Ellsberg, No banners, no bugles; ' Tannenbaum, Mexico; Williams. Rocky mountain coun try; Becker, Klondike '98. Pamphlets U. S. Department of Agri culture Farmer's Bulletins: Turkey on the table the year round: For insurance against drought: soil and water conser vation; Kill barberry bushes that spread stem rust to grains; Growing root crops for live stock. Leaflets Fly control on dairy cattle and in dairy barns; Shopper's coat: Grass waterways; Dust storms come from the poorer lands: Chinchilla raising; Con trol of while pine blister rust. Oregon State College Exp. Station Circulars of information: Camellia flower blight; A home freezer you can build; The Oriental fruit moth; Con trol of discas.es and insect pests of cherries; Control of diseases and insect pects of peaches; Control of diseases and insect posts of prunes: Control of the clover seed weevil: Bacterio phage and flavor problems in cultured milk products; Qua ternary and cleaner-sanitizers in the dairy industry; Questions and answers about the cherry fruit fly: A plywood horse trail er; Hybrid field corn; Sheep records for greater profits. Station Bulletins: A hop drier for Oregon farms; Cost of producing black raspberries for processing; Cost of producing red raspberries for processing; Cost of producing strawberries for processing; Cost for producing boysenber ries and loganberries for pro cessing; Factors affecting farm earnings and organization; Quality loss in marketing Ore gon early-crop potatoes; Breed ing blackberries; Field crop va riety recommendations for Ore gon; Home-grown feeds for fat tening yearling steers; Home built electric brooders; Dental caries experience among select ed population groups. Federal Cooperative Extension Service Circulars ' Oregon's dairy Industry ag ricultural statistics 1947, '48, '49; Oregon's farm-raised poul try products statistics 1947, '48, '49; Nitrogen fertilizers; Ore gon's tree fruit and nut crops; Templates to test your house plan. Special Communication Medford Lodge No. 103. A. T. Ai A. M., Tuesday, June 27. 7 30 p.m. Work E. A- Deajrre. Visiting brethren welcome. Refreshmrnu. Wallace Brill. W M. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DO YOU KNOW . . . that you can purchase a new Singer cabinet electric, complete with at tachment!, icw Inn leiions, for only Si 32 SO. Termi SM down, balance nn easy terms. Sinner Featherweight 11.1. easy terms on balance. Singer Sewing MAchine Co. 40 N. Front Phone 2-7207 Medford. Oregon FOR SALE 14-ft. boat, Martin motor, like new, 173. See evenings at 331 Edwards. ; HKARINC. aid batteries for all makeii. Also excel, valued rrcond. hearing aids, guarn. $3.1 up. Beltone Hearing Serv., 214 Leverttte Bldg. Ph. 2-4W.5 FOR SALE OR TRADED-A few used radiators Mitchell Paint & Radiator Shop, flofi S. Riverside. a-MKlJItbOM'Turnlshed house. Jark-Konville-Phnenix Hwy., 3rd home W of Grllfin Creek alore. Ph. 244. FOR SALE 3 pobrtahles, 1 neon sign Will rent bldg. If you want it. Call evenings. Highway Court. Phoenix. FOR SALE High and low grade lum ber. Pav ran and save. NORTON'S RETAIL YARD end of .1th Si , Phoenix, Ore. PHONF. MEDFORD 3-2RRB FURN 3-room apt City water. Two block" N of Big Y, on bus line. 210S Table R ock road . rJEW furn apt. for lent. Insulated, electric heat, private yard. Refer enda required. 169, Tribune Box I024 2-ROOM furn. apt. Phone 2-SMA The West Coast Most Famout Entertainment Trio The "Chuck Miller Trio" OPENING TONIGHT For an Unlimited Engagement DINING ROOM AND LOUNGfc OPENS AT 7 P.M. NIGHTLY Futurinf th Flnaif in Staaks and Soiithtrn Triad Chlckan, Hat Intuits ana) Honay t'hon 2-4800 Hwy. 99 North s? MEDFORD (OREOON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN W A I. l t D Ratchet jetter. Putman Lumbar, Eagle Point: Wanted to lease or ram well iltuated hamburger apot or amall caie. Tribune Box1531. FURNITURE AUCTION TONIGHT JAB AUCTION CO. on Crater Luke Hwy. at Airport Junction. We have a fine lineup ol turnilure lor thti lale. II you neetl any plan to attend. Bedroom set with line old poster bed, 3 dining room lets to choose irom, 1 chrome dinette fet. Inlaid myrtle wood desk, treadle sewing machine, dav enport and chair, combination ra dio and phonograph recurd player, sola coucn. chest ot drawers, bunk beds, 30. gal. gas and electric hot water ibiiks, stoves, rugs, buth twin and full sue mattresses and springs, Gibson retrigerator. washing ma chine, shotguns, cut glass, dishes, pictures. '3b Plymoutn sedan, '3d bulck sedan, 3-wheel trailers, new tools, and hundreds more of good items. Phone 2-ill for informa tion. VCrn Hays St Vlrgtl Budden Auctioneers WANTED Married man to work on dairy, cood 3-room house furnished J. p. Warren. Rt. 1. Box 73, Ash land. Valley View road. WANTED To care for small, mother less child. Tribune Box loui. S-ptece bedroom set $1411.30 Chrome set S5) M S-pc. walnut dining room aet f 139.30 Table lamps S4 115 up Beaulllul notnogany twin bedsteads J au eacn. These items can be seen in our little stucco bldg. across from Dairy Queen on W. Main. OAKUM OV'E FURNITURE 2-TON caterpillar tractor, excellent condlUon, wide gauge. V. C. Free- mantle. Phone Provolt 8r3. FOR SALE OR TRADE on pickup lfl3f Pa -ton Ford truck. Plr 2-4:i3. GENTLE saddle-horses. Dale Vincent. Old Mwge road. $4750- --5 A., neat 3-room modern house. G Brace, woodshed. fruit room, chicken house. Will take $1000 and late model car as down payment. CAC.nfl Dandy 2-bedroom home In JUJUU Central Point. 2 Ihikc lots, 1 in berries of all kinds. A good buy. fiCAn A very nice country home, JvU close in, 1 ncre irrigated. Alt kinds fruit and nuts, fine gar den; modern 2-nedroom nouse. $12,500" service station and ga rage connected on Hwy. ilM clone In. f jo CAfl 8 A. in clover, irrlgnted. ylO,JvU 2-bedroom modern house completely furnished, all kinds out buildings. 14 good cows. 3 h otters, double Suitfe milker. A good in come Terms I HAVE 20 one-acre tracts, north of Central Point at $600 per acre. Easy terms ALSt Several good suburban lots, ionie with citv water available. C C. CHAPMAN. Real Estate i, mile N. Rig V. HwyJIH CHERRIES'" Bins:, Roal Ann. 10c lb. vou pick; 1.1c lb. picked. Also bleached dried No. 1 walnuts Lie lb. Pedersen ji. Perrydajle Ave. Ph. 3-2801 FOR SAL E iVed Singer portable $30 SO. Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 40 N Front. Medford. Ore. Phone 2-7207. WANTE D Part time housekeeper, vicinity of King St. Market. Phone 2-M47. FOR SALE 1 wire-haired dog. male. One Cocker Spnniel, male. One portable Underwood ty pewriter. One office desk lamp. Can be seeir at U0 Loy.ler Lane or call 2-8760. ROOM'Tor rent, modem, quiet, elec tric heat. Home privileges. Business woman preferred. 521 Park St. Ph. 2-Rjy;t TOR RENT Well furnished apt. 8 rooms and bath: adults only. 803 W. 1 1 th. Call 2-B72B. HOUSE for rent. 1320 Thomas road? FOR RENT Sleeping room Private entrance; nuttable for couple. 408 Smith JFlrSt. WANTED TO RENT Small furn. or unfurn. house., close in, by two per manent adults. Tribune Box 1B75. OGHf housekeeping room, outside entrance. 836 Taylor. rrin SAl.lt One cahinet electric, guaranteed. $60.50. Singer Sewing Machine Co, 40 N. Front. Phone 2-7207, Medford, Oregon. 5AIRY cattle spray 4.1c makes gallon New Methoxychlor. F. E. Sampson Co. Kiil Open 7:30, Show at Duilc ENDS T0NITE "DEAR WIFE" Alio "RENEGADE GIRL" M AUOII MUfJPHY Wll UIVHII TAU fsFIAIlltl I A EVERY NITE The Starlite Playground Jj . . . Pony Ridel . , . Train J Ridet . . . and Darto! 6 J STARTS TOMORROW a TO 1. FUrl R E.N X Furnished house j5. Ph. 2-6ul8. PUPPIES to give away. Ph. Jacksoni yille U04. fjunday or evenings. 3 ROOM apt. with bath, partly lur nished, reasonable. Ph. 3-9004. OR SALE Truck, lis ton Ford '38, runs good, extra good rubber. S2ju. Fred C. Sander, mile S. Ou Grove school. SURPRISE BOX Get your name""iri it u your hair needa to be ahaped or you need a permanent. We have machine, machineless or cold wave. Call 3-6303. COOK'S BEAUTY SHOP. Operators, Mildred Cook Wilson and Alma Gibbs. LARGE Double Loada green fir alaoa- Call 2-44-13 taper s. USED RANGES, REKhIgERXT ORS and WASHING MACHINES rROWUHlDE Si FLYNN ELEC. CO Phona 3-3211 314 W Main See the new EXTRA WIDE aluminum Garage Doors at Bullder'a Supply Co.. 727 W. McAndrewa Rd. DON'T DIG or grub brush. Just spray it. Brush eliminated easily. See us for correct material and dosage. SURGE DAIRY SUPPLY USE the new LINDANE fly spray safe, economical. long lasting. CONTAINS NO DDT. SURGE DAIRY SUPPLY STARRING JOEL McCREA ftlEN DUN DREW-STOCK WELL with ALAN HALE LEWIS STONE JAMES MITCHELL JUANO HERNANDEZ CHARLES KEMPER fcwaar"jail?paprtassasasfajff?pasaiyrf EilLi.il NOW PLAYING" Margaret Sullivan in "No Sad Song for Me" COMING HE SAW DOUBLE... "THE FANS SAW BED! , ENDS TODAY! "TRAPPED" ALSO "Traill End" TOMORROW mrnm wiuum uuon mm cimu urmiM akuoe TMit 1 1 wot a was itoiri BARGAIN MATINEE Every Week Day 12:45 Adult 40c !, IP I I I I k aJ NOW PLAYING! f ui gWM osumo i wssai DISTINCTION AND LAST 3 DYS X J mi aunt VIV MrauM f ! aaw una .fij 1 Gloria Hnry I I W J Una M.rk.l QZjf 1 Chtf d Cuilin Manager