BEDFORD MUD TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, 'AUGUST 15, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Home from Lake Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton Patton have returned from
a short holiday at Diamond lake. .
Mr. Budge Returns After an ab
sence of nearly a year, Wm. Budge,
veil known valley orchard 1st, return
ed to Medford today from Oakland,
Cal.
Mrs. Wakefield Back Mrs. E. W.
Wakefield, who recently returned
from a vacation in California with
Mr. Wakefield, la back at her post-
tlon at the Hutchison store today.
Returns North Mrs. Wm. Bartels
of Portland left this morning for her
home, having spent the past two
weeks here as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Berry.
Mr. Druce Here L. V. Druce of
the Canadian National railway arriv
ed In Medford by train this morning
to attend to business matters for hts
company. He left at noon for his
headquarters In Portlir.d, by motor.
,
Shopping Today The list of call
era In Medford today from outlying
districts includes Mrs. Alma Meyer of
Lake Creek, Miss MUly Meyer also of
Lake Creek and Thelma Lollas of
Talent.
Home from Vacation Miss Olive
Parker returned to McCurdy-Danlels
Insurance agency today, after a two
weeks' vacation In Portland. While
In the north she also enjoyed a holi
day at Spirit lake.
Guests of Peters Jack and Tom
Dodson of Portland are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Peter at their Shady
Cove cottage this week. The young
men are wen Known wi minora u
the Multnomah club.
Class Gathering Members of the
Loyal Workers Sunday school class
will have a aVlmmlng party this
evening at Byoee bridge, it was an
nounced yesterday. The group will
meet at the First Christian church
at 6:30 o'clock.
To Visit Here Theodore Pars ens of
Red Bank, N. J., Is expected to arrive
In Medford Wednesday by plane to
visit friends. He will be Joined by
Miss Golds, Boone of Jacksonville,
Ore., for & motor trip to Portland via
Crater lake.
Mrs. Gilbert Improved Mrs. James
Gilbert of Eugene, who received seri
ous Injuries In an. auto wreck on the
Crater Lake highway Friday, was re
ported resting easily at the Com
munity hospital this afternoon. Her
condition la believed considerably Im
proved. Home from South Mrs. Nell Frank
lin and daughter Barbara, who spent
the past two weeks In Grass Valley,
Cal visiting Mr. Franklin, who Is in
business there, returned to Medford
yesterday and Mrs. Franklin resumed
her position In the city school sup
erintendent's office this morning.
Guests of Elliotts Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis F. Kuehnle and son James of
this city were dinner guests yester
day of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott at
their cabin at Shady Cove. Mr. and
Mrs, W. S. Gilmore and Mrs. Emily
Dynan and son Bobby Joined the
party for the afternoon, enjoying
swimming and boating.
Car Stolen The automobile br
longing to Dwlght Phlpps, which was
stolen from East Jackson street Sat
urday night, was found on Queen
Anne yesterday, according to city
police records. The Phlpps car was
the first reported stolen in Medford
since May, Chief of Police Clatous
McCredle stated today.
To Visit Daughter Mrs. Wallace
M. Flatt of Stanley, N. D who has
been the guest of Mrs. Ida Cole and1
Keith Cole and family since Thurs
day, left here by train this morning
for Lebanon, Ore., to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. N. G. Standley. Mrs. Fltt
has Just completed a tour of Colorado
and California..
Leaves for Chicago Mrs. Eve Ben
son has gone to Chicago to attend
the normal school and convention of
dancing teachers there, where the
ballet instruction will be In charge
of Michael Faklnei schoolmate and
partner of Pavlowa. She will return
via Los Angeles, where she will at
tend school before returning here to
open her studio September 8.
Port landers In City Portlanders
whose names are listed here at the
hotels are D. W. Lewis, J. M. Ross,
C. J. Powell, J. E. Lambcke, D. M.
Benls, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Weller. Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Love, L. P. Ran
dall and family, Alton L. Colling B.
Stringer, C. W. Stringer, H. S. Woods,
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cunningham, T. D.
Flynn, Mr. and Mra. E. F. Doyle, H.
T. Mader, J. W. Sloan, Charles N.
Elrey and B. E. Hugh son and family.
Many from Afar Hotels'in the city
had a number of guests over the
week-end, who registered from dis
tant points. They are Belle Griffith
of Filer. Ida Mr. and Mrs. Whltakr
of Vancouver, B. C-, Mr. and Mrs.
Monte McEatchen of Columbus, Ga..
W. R. Ransone and W. E. McDermott
of Dallas, Tex., Prof, and Mrs. F. L.
Kennedy and Mrs. Paul T. Ellsworth
of Cambridge, Mass., Mrs. P. M. Ran
dall of Mt. Hope, Kans., Karln Unp
pertB and Henry Shoemaker of Nw
York.
At the Hotel an Francisco was
represented In Medford by the fol
lowing hotel guests: Dr. H. F. Adr.
Lester W. Saeks. H. C. Reyman, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. McEachen and daugh
ter, A. O. Elden and A. FJtzorld.
Also here from the south were Mr.
snd Mrs. R. I. Martin and Corlnne
M. Snider of Los Anzeles, Louis A.
Dfrlin of Huntington Park. Mr. and
Mrs. D- Gomes of Oakland, Ra H.
Besnston cf Alameda, E. 8. Barrows
and-boy of Mt. Shasta. Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Milton and family of Corning.
Mrs, M. M. Randall and party of
Highland. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ho6tet.fr
of Smith River, W. H. Janes and
Henry M Veish of Sacramento. R. K.
Snyder of Berkeley and C. L. Middle
ton of Long Beach.
Personal
Patterson Here E. D. Patterson of
Diamond lake was amon? hotel guests
registered here over the week-end.
Complete Vacation Mrs. Vera Ply
male, son Ben Telfer and daughter
Mary Josephine, have returned to
Medford from a, several weeks' vaca
tion at San Francisco with relatives,
Rs'ikln on Trip Hugh B. Rankin,
supervisor of Rogue River national
forest. Is spending today In the Table
Mountain area, inspecting the road
to the lookout station there.
Mr. Davis Expected Mrs. Earle
Davis It expected to arrive in Med
ford today or Tuesday to be the
guest of her aunt, Mrs: Ntda Oat
man, and her sister, Mrs. Artie Steph
enson. Sherwoods Return Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Sherwood returned to their
home here yesterday from Los An
geles, where they attended the Olym
pic games. Mrs. Sherwood will be re
membered as Mabel Swanson.
Rowena Circle News The Rowena
circle will not meet this week, ac
cording to announcement by Mrs.
Schrecengost this afternoon. The
meeting has been cancelled because
of the Inability of many members to
attend.
Motor to Crater Lake Rev. W, J.
Howell of Spokane, who delivered the
sermon at the Presbyterian church
yesterday, and Mrs. Howell, left this
morning for Crater lake. They will
be In Medford for the remainder of
the week.
Mr. Janoueh Returns Having spent
two days at Lake o' the Woods, Karl
Janoueh. assistant supervisor of
Rogue River national forest, has re
turned to his office In the Federal
building. While there, Mr. Janoueh
attended a meeting of Lake o' the
Woods summer permitees.
w.
Trial Is Set F. E. Jiggar, charged
with assault and battery by V. F.
Wilson on July 28, appeared before
Judge Glenn O. Taylor this morning,
and pleaded not guilty. His hearing
was set for August 17 aw 10 a. m.
To Erect Sign A new sign at the
Hotel Medford, valued at 11000, Is be
ing erected as a pait of the remodel
ing of the hotel, lncharge of Emll
Mohr. A permit was Issued by the
city for the erection of the sigh.
Stops at Port Mr. Wasmer of radio
station KHQ, Spokane, Wash., stopped
at the Medford municipal airport this
afternoon, flying a new Waco cabin
plane, powered by a 215-honpower
Continental motor.
Tremalne In Court Ralph Tre
malne was arraigned before Judge
Glenn O. Taylor of justice court this
forenoon, waived examination, and
was bound over to the grand Jury,
with ball set at $1000. Tremalne is
being held In connection with break
ing Into the Rogue River Golf club
house on March 20.
.
Stop In City Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hewitt of Eugene were In Medford to
day en route to southern California
to visit Mr. Hewitt's parents. They
visited Crater lake before coming to
Medford. Mr. Hewitt is swimming
instructor in the physical education
department of the University of
Oregon, and Is well known by a num
ber of local people.
From Washington George E. Katz,
M. S. Sheley, Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
Henry and Mrs. Eleanor Henry of Se
attle were- registered at the hotels
here. Others from that state In
cluded B. S. Langdon of Sumner, E.
L. Curries of Olympia and H. W. Van
Atta of Vancouver.
From State Points Representing
various districts of the state at the
hotels here were J. p. Link of Mil
waukle, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. 8k lens
of Burns, Thomas H. Burgess of Rose
burg, W. H. Cloce and W. H. Roach
of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Max Scherrer
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs: J. O.
Campbell and son of The Dalles.
Return from Trip George Hensel
man and son Roger have returned to
Medford from a fishing tTlp to Dia
mond lake, the south fork of the
Rogue river and the north fork of
the Umpqua. Roger caught the limit
two days at Diamond lake, his father
said today, and proclaimed his son
much the better fisherman.
Boosts Re rival Leonard Hall, edi
tor of the Jacksonville Miner, and ft
member of the committee in charge
of the Jacksonville revival scheduled
for next Saturday, was a visitor In
Medford this morning and announced
the srrival there yesterday of "Dead
Eye" Dick, who made his appearance
a week early in anticipation of the
events.
Fljnn In City T. D. Flynn of the
stste forestry offices in Portland was
In Medford this morning, having re
turned from an inspection trip to the
Diamond lake area. He reported a
heavy rainfall In that region yecter-:
day, stating that he had never seen
It rain so hard simultaneous with
lightning. Mr. Flynn Is also inspect
ing road equipment being used on the
new Star Gulch road.
Guests at Woods Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Wood of 516 Dakota street have
as their guests this -week: Mrs. Wood's
mother, Mrs. Margaret Williams ofi
Portland; Mr. Wood's sister and J
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8.
Soule of Los Angeles, and another
sister. Mrs. J. A. Harader and daugh
ter of Bremerton, Wash.
T
PORTLAND, Aug. 15. (AP) There
was a rather good movement of can
taloupes, tomatoes and corn but
prices in general refle-ted no im
provement on the East Side Faros;'
A Modern Jesus for This Cape Cod Village
Mural Painting Showing Christ In Fisherman's Garb To Hang In Church, Chatham, Mass.
CHATHAM, Mass. IP) This Cape
Cod fishing village hu been piously
moved by a mural which deplete Its
living residents
as the multitude
to which Christ
preached.
In the garb of
a modern flaher
man woolen
shirt and trou
sers Jesus of
Nazareth is
shown in the
stern of a fisher
man's boat tell
ing the parable
of the sower to
Chatham's g r o
ceryman, Insur
ance agent, au
tomobile dealer,
and others who
Alice Stallknecht
electrician, widows
wholesale! maricet. Cantaloupes gen
erally showed a spread of 60-75C
crate with only a small volume of
business at the higher mark.
Tomatoes sold generally 3S-350 box
with a scant supply .htttlnb SOo.
Corn salea were again chiefly 76c
sack for good quality.
Peaches showed a rather fair move
ment for Yakima stock around S0-60c
box for packed stuff while there was
a fairly good movement of The Dalles
Crawfords and Elbertas at the same
range generally although first offer
ings of the latter sold In a very lim
ited way 85o.
Bartlett pears were around II fir
Jumble packs In apple boxes.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Aug. 15. (AP) CAT
TLE 1900. calves 100; 25o and more
higher. Steers, 600-900 lbs., medium
4.7B-6.a5, common I2.75-4.76; 900
noo lbs. medium 4.75-6.25, common
S2.75-4.76; 1100-1300 lbs. medium
4.50-8.00; heifers 658-850 lbs. medi
um 8.50-5.00, common $2.25-3. 50;
cows, common and medium 12.00-3.60
low cutter and cutter 1.00-2.00; bulls
yearlings excluded, good and choice
(beef) 12.76-3.25, cutter," common
and medium $1.75-2.75; vealers, milk
fed, good and choice $4.60-6.00, me
dium $3.60-4.50, cull and common
$2.00-3.50; calves 250-500 lbs, good
and choice $3.50-4.60. common and
medium $2.00-3.50.
HOGS 2400, Including 114 through;
50c higher; light lights 140-130 lbs.,
good and choice 14.36-6.36; light
weights 160-180 lbs, good and choice
$5.10-5.35, 180-200 lbs. good and
choice $5.10-5.35; medium weight
200-220 lbs. good and choice $4.35
6.35, 220-250 lbs. good and choice
$4.15-5.25; heavyweights, 260-290 lbs.
good and choice $4.00-5.00, 390-350
lbs. good and choice $3.75-4.50; pack
ing sows 375-500 lbs. medium and
good $3.25-4.00; feeders and stockers
70-130 lbs. good and choice $3.50
4.00. SHEEP and LAMBS 2000, steady.
Lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice
$4.00-4.25, medium $3.25-4.00, all
weights, common $2.60-3.25; yearling
wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to choice
$1 J5-2.75. Ewes 120 lbs. medium to
choice $1.00-1.50, 120-150 lbs. medium
to choice .76-1.35, all weights, cull to
common .50-.75.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Aug. 15. (AP) PRO
DUCE Prints 93 score or better 21
33c; standards 31-33C.
BUTTERPAT Direct to shippers:
station 16c; Portland delivery prices
18c lb.
EOOS Pacific Poultry producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras 19c; stan
dard 18c: mediums 17c.
LIVE POULTRY Net buying price
Heavy hens colored 4V4 lbs. up 11
13c; mo mediums 9c; Ughu 7c: light
brollres 14c: colored roasters over 3
lbs., 14c; old roosters 5c; ducks Pek
Ins 10-1 lc.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling prlte to
retailers: country-killed hogs best
butchers under 100 lbs., fl-fl'io; veal
era 80 to 100 Ins. 8'i-9c lb.; limbs
8-840 lb.; yearllnza 6c lb.; heavy
ewes 3-340 lb.; canner cows So lb.;
bulls 4 '4 -5c lb.
ONIONS Selling price to retsllers:
New Walla Wallax 70-90C central.
POTATOES Local $1 orange box;
Ysklma Gems 75C-I1 25.
STRAWBERRIES Oregon 24s $1.50
to 1.75 crste.
WOOL 1933 clip, nominal; Wil
lamette valley 6o lb.; eastern Oregon
f;-8n lb.
HAY Buying price from produoer:
Alfalfa $13.00-12 50; clover $9 00-9.50
eastern Oregon timothy $17.50; pats
and vetch $.00-9 50.
All Scarfs, values to $245, this week
50c,
A beardless Jesus of Nazareth In modern Cape Cod flAhermnn Rrb Is
depicted In a mural painting by Alice Stallknecht, which Is to hung In
the vestibule of the Old Congregational church at Chatham, Mass. The
painting, shown above. Is in three sections, measuring 0 by 20 feet over
all. Jesus Is seen In the stern of a boat with his hands held aloft. The
multitude consists of living Chatham people.
are members of the Old Congrega
tional church.
The mural was painted to hang In
the 'vestibule of the church. Exe
cuted In bold, modern style. It will
be an anachronism in Its setting aa
well as In ItA treatment, for the Old
Congregational church a small frame
building with a simple steeple was
built In 1720.
Inspired by Lay Preacher.
The artist, Alice Stallknecht, drew
Inspiration for the mural from the
story of Jonathan Vlchery, first pas
tor of the congregation. Vlchery was
a lay preacher, a fisherman. He lost
hi Ufa at sea. He came to Chatham
from Plymouth In 1696 especially to
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Aug. 15. (P) Wheat:
Open. High.
Low, Close,
Sept.
Dec.
. .54 'A ,!4
. .57V4 .57i
. .60 .61',4
.54 .65",
.57(4 .574
.60 .8114
May
Cash wheat:
Big Bend Bluestem..
Soft white
.65
.5354
.5314
..53 14
.53
.52
Western white .
Hard winter .
Northern spring
Western red
Oats:
No. 3 white :
Today's car receipts:
four 10; corn 1.
$17.00
Wheat 117;
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15. (AP)
Butterfat f.o.b. San Francisco 21V&C.
1
Wall St. Report
STOCK SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Company)
Aug. 15:
'50 20 20 90
Ind'ls RR's Ut's Total
Today 58.6 27.9 88.2 59.1
Prev. day 54.7 24.7 83.4 55.1
Week ago.... 59.6 26.4 85.1 59.0 1
Year ago. 111.3 68.3 167.5 114 6!
3 yrs. ago....234.3 115.9 315.3 335.6
BOND SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1932, standard Statistics
Company.)
Aug. II:
20 20 20 60
Ind'ls RR'a Ut's Total
Today 65.5 67.0 82.8 71.7
Prev. day 65.3 ' 67.0 82.4 71.5
Week ago. 84.4 62.7 80.9 89.3
Year ago. 83.6 95.1 101.3 93.3
3 yrs. ago.... 92.0 101.8 96.6 97.1
NEW YORK, Aug. 15. (fi) The
securities markets found the upward
track again today, after the slip back
late last week.
The recovery developed some vigor
MEDFORD
WEDNESDAY
AUGUST a J
At P. and E. Main St. Show
Grounds
'U BANC I
SAVAGES
Fieai CONGO AFRICA
With
'PAGEANT
OF COLD'
A GORGEOUS
PROCESSIONAL FIESTA ,
Reserved and Ailmli.lon Tlrk.l. an
gale Cirrus Dsy at Jarmtr. nd Woods
Pharmacy, Main ana rntraL
flJRilll
..10 B. !
AH I
1
j 1
Hi
ill!
lead the newly organized flock. He
never was ordained.
That is why Miss Stallknecht de
picted Jesus as a fisherman, and to
bring the Saviour close to the mul
titude of villagers In the picture she
made His face beardless, a composite
o them all. Twenty-seven persons
make up the multitude and represent
practically every family in the town,
In Three Panels,
The prismatic colors of the paint
ing give It the effect of light, stained
glass. It is in three panels measur
ing flx20 feet over all
It was the multitude depicted !n
the picture to which Christ referred
when He said: "Behold my mother
and my brethren." The story la re-
in stocks late although turnover of
some 2,000.000 shares was smsller
than for any full session In nearly
two weeks.
Share prices failed to get within
striking distance of the high prices
of the middle of last week, but sev
eral Issues advanced $2 to more than
$, In bonds, several railroad Issues
pushed up Into new high ground for
the summer recovery.
An upturn of about a cent a bush
el In the Chicago wheat market help
ed stocks. Bar silver also was firm,
and cotton closed 80 to 90 cents a
bale higher.
Today's closing prices for 16 select
ed stocks follow;
American Can .........i..... 62'4
American T. & T.............109
Anaconda ......... 914
Curtlss-Wright 1
Congress
Music, Gaiety, Love Romance All In
A Captivating; Story of the Congress of Vienna
Tomorrow Wednesday Mat. Eve.
mm
km m
WX I
"ISSA II
1 1
ill
.((fflW!! Favorite Girl Band"
THESE ACTS ARE DIRECT FROM RKO
AND FANCHON AND MARCO CIRCUITS
OS TIIR grRI'.KV
"THE FLYING FOOL"
STRANOR AS IT ST.EMS KARTOON
NO ADVANCE
lated in the gospel of St. Mark:
"And He began agan to teach by
the sea side: and there was gathered
unto Htm a great multitude so that
He entered Into a ship, and sat in
the sea: and the whole multitude was
by the sea and on the land." And
He told the parable of the sower that
hr l to do with the dissemination of
the word.
Villagers Moved.
The artist said that during the
painting of the picture the villagers
who posed for it were profoundly
moved, regarding It as a "ver)table
passion play."
Miss Stallknecht Is the wife of Dr.
Carl VanBuren Wight, retired pro
fessor of the University of Pennsyl
vania, and the mother of Frederick
Wight, well-known painter.
She studied art as a girl, dropped
it and began painting for the first
time last year after her husband's
retirement. She lives In Chatham.
General Motors
Int. T. li T
Montgomery Ward .
Paramount Pub
Radio ,
Southern Pac.
3. O. of Cal
S. O. of N. J
Trans. Am
United Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
Cor't Trust Shs
14
11
11
614
814
10
2714
34'
514
15
40
:.. 2.00
Vaudeville Acts
Billed For Next
Program At Holly
Showing for the last times tonight
at the Holly theatre la "Congress
Dances." This picture was originally
announced for a three day engage-
Last Times T0NITB
The European
Sensation
Dances
11
IACOLUCC1
VOUARTEfl'
"""""ll' "A Sensational f
N I Musical Novelty" I
fir . ?tN
"ME & BROTHER
JT' 'Late Features of the Ti
"II 9 o'clock Revue" J;
3
'Speedy and Original
Tap Dancers"
WESTERLUNDkW
Unusual Skill"
T"The Movie Town's
IN PRICES 1
ment but due to the vaudeville bill
which opens at the Holly Tuesday, I
this picture will be shown for the
last times tonight. "Congress Dances"
Is a delightful picture filled with
gaiety and music. Set in the time of
the Congress of Vienna it shows Met
ternlch, the French politician, at
tempting to adjust matters to his
own interests while the others dance
and make merry In traditional Vi
ennese style.
Tomorrow Medford will have an
opportunity to see another Big Time
V a tide v 1 1 1 e bill conal st 1 ng of Five
RKO and Fanchon and Marco acts.
This attraction Is booked for Tues
day and Wednesday and manager
John Nledermeyer, announced that
if the people of Medford really want
vaudeville that this is the time to
show their interest and Indicate
whother thiy desire more. The acta
are all high class acts and have ap
peared over the RKO and Fanchon
and Marco circuits recently.
Headlining the bill la the Iacoluccl
qunrtet. a musical sensation that wtU
please everyone, Eddie Vine and his
brother who recently appeared In the
musical comedy success "The Nine
O'clock Review" will do several num
bers from the show and cut tip In
general. Eddie Vine will act as master
of ceremonies for the group. Al and
Louise Rucack, two little people with
flying feet will demonstrate one of
the fastest and most unique tap
dances ever staged In Medford. Wes
terland and Nlckerson are a team of
sensational acrobats that will thrill
and amuse all the while they are on
the stage. Music for the show will
bo furnished by the Hollywood
Rhythm girls, a musical group that
will also do comedy and novelty
numbers.
The screen program will feature
"The Flying Fool," The vaudeville
will appoor at both the matinee and
evening shows.
4
Mr. and Mrs. Max Fierce are re
ceiving congratulatlona today upon
the birth of a son, weighing 6
pounds, at the Sacred Heart hospital.
The little boy, who la the grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Myers,
also of this city, will be named Max
well, for his father. The second name
THE COOLEST
Mats 251- Evenings
aa.
Coming Wednesday & Thursday
JAMES HALL in PERSON
V,
15o Adults.
Kids Be
NOW TI-AYINO
SETH PARKER
w
' Way Back
HOME"
n
PEARS
WANTED!
,SEE
WALTER H. JONES
INDEPENDENT DEALER
Room 11 Jackson County Bank Bldg.
Is yet to be chosen, Mr. Pierce an
nounced alter passing cigars at the
Ktwanls luncheon at the Hotel Med
ford today noon.
Mrs. Pierce and baby are getting
along nicely, Mr. and Mra. Harlan
Bosworth arrived from Klamath Falls
last night to greetthe new arrival.
Mrs. Bosworth is Mrs. Pierce's sister.
LOCAL TAXI DRIVER IS
Harold Wells, local taxi driver, was
fined $10 and costs In Judge Ray
Coleman's justice court at Jackson
ville Saturday on a charge of molest
lng a car not his own. The charges
were filed against Wella by Harold
Thacker, manager of the Yellow Cab
company, also of this city.
Wells, arrested by Constable J. A.
Llttell of Jacksonville, plead guilty
to chargea made by Thacker. Accord
ing to the latter's complaint, Wella
removed a key from one of the Yel
low cabs at the Southern Paclflo
station here August 6, and then turn
ed the key over to the Yellow
olflce.
14 Navy Ships Stop
At Port To Refuel
Seven Curtis trainers, navy ships,
arrived at the Medford airport about
12.30 this afternoon from Seattle,
and a squadron of seven more was
expected at the port this afternoon
from Seattle to refuel before contin
uing to Oakland.
15c
ANY
ANY
SEAT
TIME
15c
LAST TIMES TODAY
John Barrymore
State's Attorney
TOMORROW
niLI.lK DOVE In
"Age For Love"
SPOT IN TOWNI
HURRY
Only 2 More Days
To See
Dramas hid;
UOIB O . IIIIIIWH
yeara'now
ve&led in
FRANK
RUCK'S
a m a zi n g
sound film' '
record of hit '
greatett ad- -
venture! '
era
35. Kidg a DIME
ALWAYS COOL
R0XY..15C
.Children lOo
TONIOIIT and TUESDAY
"HELL'S
ANGELS"
Jean Harlow, Ben Lyon
James Hall
Pally Mat. 1:30. Ev Y
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