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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1931)
B SURPLUS S TO CHANGE 3IWND PRICE lum, Aug. 20. AP) Sur tZa 1 aPPe""1 In the f. Jt a,, week-end. There fLge in the price list. As ! cijjiu la comparatively f, gajwed mostly to plants ij Li a wholesale and retail shipments are being made JlS prices appear steady along the coast. , UaUa a rather favorable Uooin market tor eggs. Lad strong tone tor live rurally continued along U,Se ay- Scramble toT L,t broilers Is general with ae being offered for Sfttry weak and Inclined ,Ta sluggish way, country L of top quality are firm Iklert Frice advance. Lambs fti call, although prices are a cabbage Is apparent T prices continue to tfttb i call from various sec j of 'he Rockies, only a of which can be filled Livestock I, Ore., Aug. 29. (AP) jjlS for week. Generally :e during week, cattle ittbl steady, but some In oru sold shade higher to Blreme top for steers 7.2S, ibis, slaughter stun, sold j better. Fair and low grade to killers (4.60 and under. pjd heifers were 5.506.76 SIB M'M. un cutters ana rat 12.00 and better. Choice good bulls were S3 . 26 3.50 odd lots co.uu. veaiers ia8.50 and even lower. US) for week. Slaughter !d weak with loss 26 60c with net declines of tl.00 Top for light butchers l?J5, with bulk sales around IS. Extreme top at closing of IM with bulk around 48.26 ticking sows were $3.504.60 m uoun'd $4.25, Killing pigs SM6.50' with bulk around ud LAMBS 7796 for week, hi iheep and lamb trade was fbitttdy. . The exception was a, which were steady to 26c I fillty lambs were . around With strictly choice Mt. Mock quotably unevenly high si Huff was 2.603.50 with ta torts at (4.00 e 4.76. Mixed latere 3.00ffl 3.50 with strict J under 110-lbs. quotable to vwi w cuoice ewes were vu.uu nil be no market Labor Day pi I. Arrivals will be taken at sold Tuesday, September Portland Wheat pUD, Ore., Aug. 29. (AP) Open High Low Close ).- .4414 .44 .44 .44 JW) .46 "4 .4654 -46 .46 .48 .48 .47 .47 Cat: sMuestem .68 P .44 mte - .44 ... .42 .42 .... .42 tr Pprlng pud . Ps white .. ;i17.60 F w receipts: Wheat 72; "our 21; corn 2; oats 2; Portland Produce P"). Ore., Aug. 29 (AP) vxnx Net buy.ng prices: "OS, Colored Alt Iha n on. f nedlum 15c; light 13c lb.; PMder 154 lbs. 22-23c; over f IMOc; colored 23c; No. 2 ' 0ll rooiters 7c; ducks, "Hoc: moa 1 i. utterfat, eg(s, milk, coun- oolona, potatoes, wool and -uon unchanged. rranrlw-n u .. t .... , lCISCO, Aug. 29. (AP) reet Report Baft- o.i- . v o.n- Averages. l"s 1931, Standard Statistics w.) August 29. -- 20 .' 20 90 Wd'la RR'g Ufa Total . 108.7 86 4 1 1 11QO 64.8 163.8 111.1 64.6 184.7 109.7 71.1 159.0. 108.1 inn I- 104.7 187.3 120.0 222.6 169.7 OI the BtMi. . . itoZ 1ulet'ng of nervousness B1)nal "nance with the uncement of the huge jJ?0 and the conviction (U ' quarters that Septem L some Imrjrovement li L ras activity, even though V U8ht. Iii"n picture Issues, War. -.., pushed up M th. . - preierrea rose a. 2PJ0 tht the company . iv oank loans pata 500 nnn .i LJ'ln price for 16 ae L'oliow: "Ot 9414 " T. 173H kJr 2t (,?! ,.... 36S ti : a as Ward . ai i4 Paramount Pub. Radio S., O.. of Cal. " "" 8. O. lot N. J. '.i, Trans Am. ..... United Aircraft - 25',4 20 S v 41-, I -vi- 404 7', 4" 7", LINDBERGHS HEAR V. 8. Steel ..." ; Corp't Trust 8hs. " ' 5-yr. Pxd. Trust " LL LAUDED AT JAPANESEJJINNER Colonel. Wields Chop Sticks at Shoeless Function Wife's Aid On Trip Is Praised by Jap Prince By James P. lioe. TOKYO, Aug. 29. (API-SMh.. came first and soup InEt at a dinner In honor of Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Llnbergh, given tonight by the America Japan society at which Prince Iyesato Tokugawa presided. Lionel Lindbergh spoke briefly and appeared relieved when his address was over. The colonel was ready with a set of chopsticks when the first course was brought in by a bevy of waitresses ciotned In varl-colored kimonos. All the 200 diners rfmoved their shoes at the entrance of the dining room. The guests sat uyon cushions piacea on the floor. In front of them were standing trays. ulslies Knriyeri. The Lindberghs seemed to enlov the raw fish and other delicacies. Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh were first Introduced to raw fish at Nemuro. before reaching Tokyo, and developed a pronounced liking for It, Following the Japanese custom of having the speaking over with first, Prince Tckugawa paid tribute to Lindbergh's achievement of flying from New York to ParU in 1927, "win ning not only the hearts of, his own countrymen but of the entire world." The prince then congratulated both Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh upon their "great service In opening a North Pacific air route between the United States and Japan " 1'nilse for -nne. Bowing to Mrs. Llndberph, he con tinued: "We assuredly have been filled with admiration for the wonderful tech nical attainments of Mrs. Lindbergh In accompanying and assisting her husband on this long Journey. The noble qualities of young vomanhood she displayed cannot fall to make a deep impression upon our people and to exert a lasting Influence." gEDPORP HSTJ TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, 'OKE(To;C SXTTRTTCY, SFflTJST 5fJ FREE METHODISTS IN i E TO PASTOR A reception was tendered the new M?CL,"nd hU ,aml"' " the Free nlng Parsonage Wednesday eve- A merry crowd of friends and members of the church came, bring ing filled baskets, packages and pro visions in welcoming Mr. Long and bis family, some friends also drove up from Arhiand. A social time was spent and re freshments were served by the young people of the congregation. . A few talks were given, some songs were sung and the evening closed with prayer. Catholic Churrh, ' South Oakdale Ave. and Tenth St Masses at 7 and 9 a. m. j St. Mark's Episcopal. Wm. B. Hamilton, Rector. Corner Oakdale and Fifth St. 8 a. m.. Holy communion. First Presbyterian Church Sunday school 9:45 a. m. ' Worship service 11 a. m. Rev. Leonard Chapin Brown of Santa Clara, Calif., will deliver the sermon, the theme being, "Open the winaow." E BY BOY HUNTERS Game Warden Roy Prr today was Investigating a report irom me wil low Springs section, ihat boys had killed a fawn, one of a group of tame deer turned loose by their keeper for hAttA,. nmzine. A man bv the name nt irnHpra rured for the deer, all young, and allowed them to pasture on his place. Recently he had been turning them loose during the day time, and the herd would return at Yesterday the fawn was found dead In the brush, and two ooys wiw rifles were placed under suspicion. rv, rout, nf the deer were paralyzed with fear, and their bleating could be heard from the roaasiae. mej finally rounded up in the Enders pas ture again. ' -According to County Judge Spar row, the "deer are as tame as heifers. h ir i no trick to shoot them." It is still three weeks until the deer nnena .but accord:ng to the authorities, premature hunters are already In tne lieia wu n" esoeciallv youths, who are liable to shoot anything once. PEAK OF HOT SPELL mm FRIDAY Although this morning had the high minimum of 67 degrees, presag ing another hot day, Indications were t,hat the present heat spell had reached IU climax yesterday with a maximum of 102. a. the partly cloudy most of today and the weather bureau forecast morning was for cooler weather to- nlhh.amercurydah.d been s.eadl.y climbing all thL week until the mx Imum of 102 was reached V" afternoon. This was not the record ?or thfyear. a. on Ju.y U J- greatest fteat of the summer so far was a maximum of 105 degrees. FAIR TO SHOW WORK First Presbyterian Church Claude B. Porter, Minister. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship service at 11 a. m. Preaching by Rev. Leonard Brown of Santa Clara, Calif. special music: Violin solo by Miss Beulah Gore; vocal solo by Miss Oenevleve Brown. Miss DoroViy Reynolds at the organ console. . Full Gospel Churcil. Newtown St.. near Malr.. ' ' R. D. Streyffler, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. . Morning worship, Ham. Evangelistic message, 1p.m. Prayer and praise Tuesday evening. Bible study Thursday evening. A welcome to all. Kngllsli Lutheran Church. Fourth at Oakdale Ave. "Where the Way Is Made Plain.' "The Shunammite's Reward" will be the subject of the sermon by Dr. Punk at the hour of worship, 11 a.m. The Bible school begins at 10:15 a. m., with classes for all ages. You are cordially Invited to attend our services. For he whom Ood hat,i sent speak- eth the words of Ood; for Ood glveth not the Spirit by measure unto him. The Father loveih the Son and hath given all things Into His hand. He that bellevett on the Son hath everlasting life, and he that belleveth not the Son shall not see lite; but the wrath of God abideth on him. John 3:34-36. Bring your Bibles and notebook, A welcome for all. Church of the Xazarene. John T. La Rose, pastor. "Christ at Prayer" will be the sub ject of the pastor's sermon for morn ing worship next Sunday morning at II. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A profitable hour pleasantly spent here. Young people's society meeting at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. Another of those unlquo services that the young people of this church have been presenting In recent weeks. They are interning, inspiring and practical. . Evening service at 8, with sermon by the pastor on "The Opened Windows." Wd-week prayer servioe Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial wel come is extended the public to all the services of this church. First Methodist. . Alexander O. Bennett, pastor. Sunday morning worship 11 o'clock, with sermon by the pr.slor, "What Helps Us to Have Courage." Soprano solo by Mrs. P.JS. Nichols; Mrs. Henry neunergarat, organist. ' Sunday evening union service of worship, 8 o'clock. In the Methodist church, south. Sunday school, 9:46 a. m., with classes and welcome for all. Epworth league young people's meeting, 7 p. m Miss Luella Corn leading the devotions. The pastor leads In discussion of "Christian Friendship." Mid-week meeting for praise and prayer, Wednesday, 7:45 p m.. In the chapel. The pastor leads In "Going to the Mountains With Christ Mr. Her- mon."' " The public Is cordially Invited to tne spiritual ministry of this church M. E. First Christian Churrh Ninth and Oakdale Sts. W. R. Batrd, minister. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Olson, superintendent. Morning worship beginsat 10:30. Miss Eleanor Curry will be the soloist. Sermon subject, "God's Hedge." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m, " The union church rervlce will be held In the South Methodist church at 8 o'clock. i Pilgrim Holiness Church. . Temporary location, 124 S. Lincoln. Sunday school, 9:46 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. People's meeting, 7 p. m. . Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m. J Prayer meeting Wednesday,- 7:30 p. m. We are having good services and Invite you to attend. If you are not attending Sunday Bchool or church, come and worship with us. . Rev. W. Marvin Gilliam, pastor. ITlOOn of DELIGHT by Masig mxiBxlL Ho idtoit. SYNOPSIS: Js veil Jumiita Bnsara crara at claaretta 0rl tti iiititt't gambling houaa suopcit (l muitferv U'McJi Uivttt and Uvlty. his wilt, havt not penttruted. lint Krte Lrdbetter Iriis to tear off her dtsnmse. tnragino (inbreatt. previously her protector againU Vtnberto. Divitt steals a neck lace from ifrs. Belaise. a pufroH. and later tends Juonifa to return it Am Senorito ytoret the dc llghti Urt. Helatie oy briHyiua back the Heel-lace, round, the ex- plains, in the ttreet. Though tht reujrj the reirard. the acceptt the ring Ma late Mothers tcJilrll ilrs grandson. Kirk Slanard. Ortnoi to Aei hotel. 1)1 vift employs a former attociate. the Uarqueta Cabrera, to chape rone Juanlta. while aiding in hit plant to rob the hornet thai Jua )la will tut. Chapter 14 A KISS IN THE DARK "ARLOTA stretched out a foot to show Divitt a run in her stock ing. "I have no clothes. Spike." "But you won't need clothes certainly not for this If you can't remember my name," Divitt In formed her. "I shan't be around, of course, but you and SeAorlta Floras will be stopped at the Tijon, and I won't want you hollering 'Spike' at me every time you pass through the lobby." ; "Forgive, Mister DlvltL It won't happen again." "Cet clothes," said Divitt. "I'll pay lor them. I don't want Molly she would learn why lie si coil so passively beside the roulette wheel He shook his head. "Not rou lette," he answered. "Not after t lie cotton market all day. TIil-J's where I'll take you to the stock ex change! That's the proper place for a girl brought up on bull fislils." She was glad that Kirk would not be there tonight. Soon there might bo, as Molly had Imlleated. a piquancy In offering cigarettes to liliu, knowing that he did not know (Not to Mrs. nelaise It would al ways be difficult with her but to lilin.l Something was quickening in her sotno bright essential spring that had been choked for days. Tomorrow night, even, she hoped that Kirk would come. Uric Ledbcttor was the first per son she saw as she entered the parlors. He sat with a gayly dreseed crowd at one of the card tables, a crowd somewhat the worse for gin. Apparently they had Just come from soma Mardl Gras festiv ity, for all but one wore bright pa per caps. The one without the carnival spirit sat at Ledbelter's right, a girl with sleepy eyes and a red wind blown bob, her cigarette hang ing from the corner of her mouth, as she rested chin upon hand. Adrian Fouche was not among them, nor did Juanlta aoa Divitt lu First Kantlst Church W. H. Eaton, minister. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. ' 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. ' 7:00 p. m. Young people. 8:00 p. m. Union service at the M. E. church South. Dr. Eaton will be the preacher at the morning service, speaking on "The Churc,1 and the Times." Miss Gladys Jordan will be the soloist for this service. You will find a hearty welcome here. Main street Methodist Churrh, South. N. D. Wood, pastor. Union services for next Sunday evening will be conducted In this church at 8 p. m. The pastor will oe In charge and Rev. Eaton of the Bap tist church will bring the message. 9:46 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Sermon by tho pastor. 7 p. m., Services wll be conducted bv the young people. A cordial welcome Is extended to all who may wish to attend any or all these services. OF SCHOOL AND CLUB th fcnlrllnft Preliminary plans ,n5 " . !. "T t the fairground. ?!r.U !'U um " of the regular JSTn,rSi,. now under t P1'""?. 1 ;r 19 under the There uav.ll.bl' H000 levied byTh'T.ute, for ' fund, and a reques. be with the county court " employed. ".ff all the amount will "' St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) E. Main St. and Portland Ave. H. H. Young, pastor. Mission festival Sunday. Our mission festival will be held In the church this year. Services at 11 o'clock. Pastor J. A. Rimbach of Portland will deliver the sermon. Lunch at noon In the basement of the church. Services In the afternoon t 4:30 o'clock in wilch Pastor O. W. Hoff mann of Klamath Pails will lecture. The public is cordially Invited. Free MethtHllsJ Church, w TT Lone, oast or. We are enjoying the splendid spirit and cordial reception that has been in the congregation since we arrived in Medford. We are also enjoying meeting new faces and getting aoqualnted genet- .11. with vour epienaia ii'.ne cut- For next Sunday morning service we plsn an Informal meeting In the .,r of a "net acquainted" service. Several different speakers and some special singing. ....... Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Church service at 11 oclock Young people's aervice at 6:45. Preaching again at 8 p. m. Come, we need you. iMhrf Missionary BaptW Church . IM 11 . m. and 7:45 p. m. 7-45 o. m. each evening. All meetings held in the big tent, east end of Main street bridge. Evangelist W. H. very able preacher, will explain Bible facta and will haw sa lotewsUiw message for everyone. ,..- 1---- First Church of Christ, Scientist .Authorized branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 313 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Aug. 30: Christ Jesus. Sunday school at 9:45. Applicants under the age of twenty may be admitted. ' Wednesday evening meetings which Include testimonies of Christian Sci ence healings, at 8 o'clock. The Reading room w.hlch Is located at 401 In the Medford Bldg., Is open daily from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. except Sundays and holldaya. The librarian la In attendance from 11 to 4. at which time the Bible and all auth orized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased The public la cordially Invited to attend the services and . visit the Reading room. 1 August Number Medford Legion The 'August number' of the "Med ford. Legion" la in tho malls and Is full of Interesting news for members of the American Legion, the Auxiliary and people generally. The news Is written by Marry O. Moore, managing editor, Mrs. Louise Brlcker of the Auxiliary. Walt Olm- scheld, adjutant of Medford post, Ted Baker, and others. The paper contains advertising of a number of Medford merchants and professional men, and retches all the members of the local post and their families. 1 Show Large Anjou From Wing Orchard An Anjou pear, twelve Inches In circumference, wftich was grown In the C. A. Wing orchard four miles west of Medford, was being displayed this morning. Mr. Wing reported that all of the pears In the orchard were a fair size this year, although no storage water was avllable for Irriga tion. The fruit Is being picked at the present, time, and Is about as good as Isst year's crop. Mr. Wing stated. The pears were well thinned and cultivated. Miss Rees Departs For L. A. Position Miss Owetholyn Rees, former local office worker, granted a suspended sentence yesterday by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, on a check forging charge, was discharged from the custody of the county Jail matron yesterday afternoon, and left shortly afterwards, by stage, for Los Angeles. Miss Rees bought the stage ticket at Ashland. It Is understood she has a position In the south. FAMOUS HOMES TOUR MEMBERS AT LAKE CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK (Special) Nearly every state In the union was represented in the "Fa mous American Homes Tour." which paused for a visit at Crater Lake this week while en route to Portland and other northern points. The tour Is being made under the auspices the National Retail Furniture association and National Home Furnishings pro gram, following a nation-wide home styling contest, The party left Chicago August 1 and is scheduled to return there early In September after visiting the prln- clpsl cities of the nation and several national psrks. LOUIS W. HILL HALTS BRIEFLY IN VALLEY Louis W. Hill, a director of the Hill lines, passed through the city and valley late yesterday by auto. en route to Portland. Hill apent few hours In Ashland, and during his stay there, met a group of small boys on the street, and paid their way Into a movie. The youngs ters did not know their distin guished host. Hill was accompanied only by his chauffeur. Tremendous eductions on remain in stock of summer dnases now priced at 83 00, MOO, 610 00: formerly priced up to S39.76. All remaining summer hats now si 00 at ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANNS Juanlta struok his face with har lists. to know anything about you ex cept that I've engaged an aristo cratic duenna tor Juanlta. . , . Keep your room In Michel street. It may be useful. 1 "I'll pay you well, according to what you ara worth to me. You known I keep my word." "I keep my word, I do not double-cross you when I skin up the Are escape with tho money. I lose you." Divitt smiled. "You brought the money here to the roulette whoel. 1 don't say you doublo-cross'ed me. 1 wouldn't advise you to. One of the things I know about you la that you. can't drink, or no Job." "A little wine" "A little wine makes a babbling goat ot you. Do you give me your word? Where's your little gold cross?" The marquesa hesitated, dived In to her bosom, drew out the cross. Divitt pointed to IU "Swearl" Tho mnrqueBa held the cross be tween her palms. "I swear," sbe said. Juanlta dressed that night with hands that trembled slightly. Kirk bad stayed past his time. Juanlta felt that be expectid to meet some one else, some member ot her family, perhaps desiring some "more definite bond than the neck lace. He had loft Anally, with her half promlBe to go with him to the Comus ball! Would Divitt allow that? Juanlta tucked Mrs. Bolalse's ring In a drawer. Tomorrow she would put It on a cord about her neck, it was beautiful, but It was Its touch sbe loved, like tbe touch of a friend. Kirk Stanard would not be In the parlors tonight He was driving Mrs. Belolire and Lorena to their place In Blloxl. "It's as much to get away from the house next door as to give her the sea air," be bad explained. Then supposing Juanlta would not understand, had added, "Dlvltt's Parlors. It's no place for Nelly except In mild doses. . . . You, Sefiorlta, would you like to visit the place?" Juanlta had thought not, adding. "Yoa do not play yourself?" Now I AT STAG PARTY CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK. Ore. (Spl.) With pars miiKers act ing as hosts, over 150 park employes were entertained Wednesday evening at a "stag" party held nfur Govern ment camp. The evening, a complete success. Included a well balanced en tertainment program over which Ran ger Prince Ciulison prslied as mas ter of ceremonies. Refreshments con sisted of "hot dogs.'' nvirf)-mallows and fresh apple elder. Fast wrestling .and boxing bouts, exhibiting considerable skill and hard punching, were features of. the even ing, as well as Instrumental and vocal numbers. The party was marked by a feeling of good fellowship and is an Indication the park reason is draw ing to a close. University football players who nod spent the summer laboring at Crater lake, are due to leave soon to resume stud.'es and be gin football activities. A number of the ranger force are scheduled to leave within a week to take up school teaching duties, with others ready to resume college studies. Close upon tho heels of the party, dance, sponsored by tile women park employes, was given Friday even ing at the Government Camp mess nan. 4 . Miss BArrymnre. well known stsgo favorite, because ot ill health, which she has endured through most of her tour this season. She is can-1 celling all single night engagements. Tills announcement will be re ceived wl:h much regret by local theatre-goers aa great anticipation! ot the event has been expressed' since It was reported that Miss Bar-, rymore would appear here. ' New fall merchandise In authentic styles arriving dally at ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S. NOT COMING HERE Cancellation of her engagement to appear in this city early next month in tho "School for Scandal," stage production, has been made by Ktnel Barrymore. Archie Holt, man ager of the local Fox theaters, an nounced today. - . The cancellation .was mado by 0-vlt, lit-plute lluttery 18 inn. guarantee . . . , AO lluttery Hechnrglng 5110 Soverin Battery Service l.l'.'ii No. Riverside You have a trent coming to yen If you have not had a milk shake made at Heath's Drug Stare The biggest little fountain In town In the coolest , store In town. - V his place. Gabreau was acting as croupier, . and Molly sat la tbe cashier's cage. Juanlta had mado tbe circuit of the room when Ledbotter spied her and rose, calling In unintelligible Jargon, Juanlta glanced at Molly, who met her eye without response. Gabreau, behind the roulette wheel, not so far from Ledbetter's table. was watching. Juanlta moved among the tablea. There were not many In the par lors. Mardl Or as was devouring everything. , . , Juanlta thought of Kirk, riding along the sea girt road to Blloxl. She had been glad thai he would not be here. She had not known how keenly sho would need bis smiling eyes. . . . Laughter came from Ledbetter's table. The crowd In paper caps were betting on something not on the cards. Juanlta took advantage ot their preoccupation. Molly was not observing her, Divitt was ab sent. Only Gabreau was watching, and Gabreau would not toll. She laid the tray on a table and went softly out the side door, It was dim In the .court. Juanlta paused. Divitt might be about Umberto. . . . She slnrted toward the stair. Suddenly some one was bosh! her. Some one with hot, horrible breath was breathing Jargon Into her car. Juanlta found liericii caught and held. "Let me go!" sho commanded. and for an Instant It seemed as If sbe would be obeyed, perhaps from sheer astonishment. Then her veil was thrown asldo and Ledbettora kiss smeared her face, Ledbetter's voice murmured Insults. Juanlta pressed back bis face with ber hands, loathing blm more than she had loathed Umberto. "Qroierot Intolentef she cried. striking his face with ber flats. "Hideous Big!" Led bettor released ber as it she burned him. Juanlta Sew to tbe stair. At Its top she turned to see Gabreau's squat shape In the parlor door. (Cotnltil. DeU. Hied The Comus balll New Orlesns 0yety . . . color , . . life. Juanlta whirls Into It tomorrow, trailed by the marquesa. , FREE Ixmisc Rice, world famous graphologist can positively read your talents, virtue! end faults in the drawings, words ana what note that you scribble when "losl In thought". Bend your"scribblings"or signature for snslyili. Enrloee I tie picture of the Mikado heed, cut from bos of Mikado pencils, and ten cenu. ulrett Louies Kice, can uf BAGLE PENCIL CO., NEW VnRh- Cm Favors Cash For " Vet Certificates KANSAS CITY. Aug. 29. ( AP) Immediate cash payment of soldiers' adjusted compensation certificates was advocated by Paul C. Wolman. Baltimore, commander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars upon his arrival here today for the 32nd annual encampment of his organi sation. National headquarters of the or ganization announced that Conjrpas msn Wright Patman of Texas will 'ie present at the encampment, which opens Sunday, to discuss leglslsllon to csrry out the commander's ideas, t Bellview Budget Hearing Monday BELLVIEW, Ore.. Aug. 29 (flpl.( Hvanne- on the Bellview school dis trict budget for the coming year has WE DEVELOP FILMS West Side Pharmacy TONITE! SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SHOW! ON THE STMiK THE MOLLY'S FOLLIES Directed by fleorse Olten " Mrilford's llest Talent In a Snappy Kevuel Songs ! Dances ! Comedy ! Scenery by Tom Rwrm S,1 Art l(s Jusx ori'hr.otra ON THE SCREEN Richard Dix "The Public Defender" Allot hrr (Irent Itule tor This Slur of Stars ' BARGAIN PRICES! Adults 30c Kiddies 10c BE0INS .4 TOMORROW! A Story of Big Business and Pleasure mmoQ PENr.lf. vfe' Mi W1TU Til K " aYU v sm HaveYour Scribblings vmawxu (it t) Klf'AKIX) COKTKZ FRANK AI.ltfcR.T80V IT'S ANNIVKRSARV . MONTIII - WATCH FOR THF. V Hid (INKS COMING! I t O 171 1 17 g ANEW Watch Sunday's Paper! California s LWM, , ulost Distinctive J Address J in cape ordrMtllliilk! been set for 7:30 p. m August 3) according to announcement made by the clerk. The school board has cut the bud get for this year approximately 3a per cent, .which amounts to S3.0O0, leaving the total budget $6.685 .80. Kttlmaled receipts are placed at ll.BM IS. -hlle the amount to be raised by taxation Is M.831.35. A. V. Hood is chilrmsn of the school board for the district, vith Mrs. C. B. Lambkin and R. E. Bell as other members, and Mrs. Ralph Clapp. clerk. 4 Masons Disport at Hot Springs Members of Masonic orders to the number of 300 held a picnic at the Jackson Hot eprlnga yesterday. Fol lowing a picnic lunch, swimming, porta and dancing were enjoyed. Members of the Scottish Rites. Com mandery and Hlllah Temple attended. Sir Francis Drake Hotel Every room equipped withRadlo .. Servidor ..Tub and Shower Bath. Circulalirq Ic Wtr UllrsAiolatUw Oass Windows ' PATES fromZy POWELL AT SUTTER Mm m I ii lLi)si!:HHiai.ii;Mil (gsjasjBsaasjBnuKiN - stauMS Mors jsviasaaaswsaawsj for prue. .. ,
