MEDFORD MXTt: TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MOXDXY, NOVEMBER 28- 1932.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Sown Returns Captain Lee M.
Bown of tlx etat. police has return-1
ed here from California, where be
pent a week.
Beturru North Mr. Ralph Gorton
returned to Roseburg by train this
morning, having apent the week-end
In Medford with her husband.
Danlela Beturni Mr. and Mn. T.
B. Danlela have returned from spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays with
the H. L. Walthera at their home at
Mapleton.
Coat Stolen 'George A. Blgler of
303V4 North Holly reported to the
city police that hla overcoat was
stolen from the First Methodist
church last evening.
Glascock Home Leo Glascock of
the First National bank ataff return
ed to Medford yesterday from Port
land, where he attended the Medford
Jefferson game Thanksgiving day and
visited friends.
Insurance Man Here 0. F. Carlyle,
representative of the Insurance com'
pany of North America, is in Med
ford today on his return to Portland
from spending the Thanksgiving hou.
days in southern California.
To Visit Son Mrs. Arthur Plum of
Bay City, Mich., left this morning for
Portland, to visit her son, Gilbert
Plum. She has been the guest here
for the past ten days of Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Janes.
Mrs. Hill leaves Having spent the
past week In Medford visiting friends,
, Mrs. O. J. H1U lert on tne enasta to-
day for Portland. Before arriving In
' Medford she visited friends In San
Francisco.
Here for Winter Mrs. M. M. Shep
herd, her daughter, Virginia Fitt-
maunce, and her nepnew, eleven
honey, have arrived In Medford from
Valentine, Neb., to spend the winter
here with the J. D. Moads.
Miller Maury Here Miller Maury
recently arrived here from the coast
to visit hla brother, Henry Maury,
who has been 111 for the past several
weeks. The latter has been removed
from the Sacred Heart hospital to
his home In the West Side district.
Bridge Club to Meet The Bridge
club will meet as usual this evening
at the T. W. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock,
with Mrs. Gus Newbury as instructor.
The uslc appreciation class will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o clock, un-
der direction of Mrs. Nason.
From Northern State From Seat'
tie, Lawrence Faster, Mrs. M. O. Wlr
ton, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mahan, were regis.
tered at the hotels. Other guests
from that state included Lt. and Mrs,
A. P. Mathison of Bremerton, Ken.
nard Bennett of Walla Walla.
Quartet Arrives Jacques Gordon
and members of his suing quartet
arrived In Medford by train this
morning from Portland, to conduct
a concert here this evening in the
Senior high school auditorium. M;
Gordon plays first violin in the quar.
tet; Ralph Silverman, second violin;
Paul Eobyn, viola, and Naoum aen.
dltsky, 'cello.
e
Return to School Bill Morgan
Bernle Hughes and Ralph Turjeson
left on the Shasta today for Eugene,
where they are students at the unt-
verslty of Oregon. The three boys,
members of the Oregon football team,
stopped over here en route to school
from San Francisco, wnere tney piay.
ed In the St. Mary's-Oregon game
Thanksgiving day.
Stop In Medford A. W. Wagner,
P. Knight, 0. D. Flynn and A.
Hawn of Eugene were guests from
points within the state outside of
Portland, who were overnight guests
at the local hotels. Others were W,
P. Cady of Hlllsboro. Mr. and Mrs,
L. A. Segdel and daughter of Cor.
vallls, A. J. Schlefersteln of Klamath
Falls and T. H. Hess, Jr., of Rose.
burg.
Guest of Parents Prof, and Mre.
Louie C. Cady and son Theodore
Moscow, Ida., arrived Wednesday
evening at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Cady of Jackson
ville hill, for the Thanksgiving holi
days. Mra. Cady was taken 111 en
route here, and Is not yet recovered
sufficiently to mske the return trip.
Mr. Cady la a member of the chem
istry department of the University
of Idaho.
...
Portland Folk The hotel registers
in the city contain the namea of the
following people who listed their ad
dresses as Portland: Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Travis. John D. Down, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Burrell, T. H. Carstensen.
Mr. and Mra. O. J. Hill. A. L. Wallln,
Dick Rankin. E. C. Hansen, Leona-d
R. Peterson, H. R. Buciner, L. P.
Baker. F. N. Lartrl. Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Arthur, H. Gouldstone. G. F. Beall,
George J. Bohrer, W. Mulrhead. L. V.
Rex. J. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Lesvlt and C. W. Spencer.
...
Guests from Afar Those who are
listed at hotels here, with residences
In distant places, are D C. Spencer of
Philadelphia. Pa., Mr. and Mrs
Charles R. Whltlatch of Denver, Colo.,
Mr. a-.d Mrs. Herbert Wartel of As-
bury Psrk, N. J.. Mrs. R. O. Bruckley
of Las Vegas, Nev., A. B. Wlltemood
of phoenix. Arlr., Dr. O. H. James of
St. Louis, Mo., L. C. Roll of Chlcsgo.
111., and J. C. Cardon of New York
city.
...
Californium Travelera from Cali
fornia, who registered at the hotela
here overnight, were R P. Riddell of
Palm Sprints. P. W. Foster and H. C
Kennedy of Hilt, P. Benjamin Parker
of Alameda. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cllne
of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. U.
Kamph of Smith River, R. N. Leath
and R. C. Laird of Los Angeles, Mrs.
George Buckley of San Diego, Mar
garet Wilcox. Alice Pratt. Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Tryon and James O.
Roberts of Crescent City, L. H. Mula.
tolls of San Rafael, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Campbell and L. J. Blanchard of
Klamsth. Bud Bridges and James
Kane of Weed. Mrs. t. Lehr. Ellrs
Whybark of
Personal
Returns to Duties John Ysunae.
who hu been 111 for the past few
days, returned to his duties at tht
Mall Tribune today.
Home from Hunt Cyrus A. Herr
as returned to Medford from the
Klamath country, where he went on
successful duck hunt.
Thursday Meet Degree of Honor
will meet Thursday evening at 7:80
'dock In Labor hall. It was announc
ed today. All members are urged to
be present.
Bay City Folk Among those from
Ssn Francisco stopping at tne Mea-
tord hotels were Mr. and Mrs. B. H
Williams, P. V. Solleman, Sidney Na
von. H. C. Hale. A. W. Gould, N
Younga, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones
and R. E. Ettell.
LEADER TRAINING
CLASS TOMORROW
Mabel O. Mack, home demonatra-
tlon agent, announced today that
there would be a leaders' training
meeting In child development and
for study clubs representing Parent
Teachers associations, home extension-
units and other organizations
or Jackson county interestea. x.ne
meeting will be held In the court
house auditorium In Medford, Tues
day at 10 am. to 3:30 p. m. There
will be a covered dish luncheon at
noon.
Mrs. Sara W. Prentiss, professor
of parent education, Oregon State
college, will present the subject mat
ter for two study club meetings at
the sessions tomorrow.
This Is the second leaders' train
lng meeting to be held under Mrs.
Prentltss' supervision. She comes to
the county once each month during
the club year to assist Mrs. Mack In
the child development program for
Jackson county.
ILVltFEATS
E
Ernest Wolver, secretary of the
Medford Horseshoe club, yesterday
defeated the state champion, Theo
dore Allen of near Pendleton, in
left-handed matoh, the score being
50 to 38. It was reported today. Allen
gave an exhibition, and participated
In a number of matches at the city
park on West Main street.
Another match which was of Inter
est to the large number of spectators,
was played between John Sparlln of
Granta Pass and Allen. The score
was 60 to 44,, with tl per cent of the
plays being ringers,
Allen Is en route to the national
horseshoe elimination tournament In
Los Angeles.
Economy Lumber
Company Moves
To No. Riverside
R. O. Stephenson and O. L. Over,
myer, owners of the Economy Lumber
company, are greeting friends and
customers today at their new home
on North Riverside. To celebrate the
move from the old location on Court
street, they are holding a three-day
sale of 50,000 board feet of lumber.
Steve and "Cap," as the owners
are known all over southern Oregon,
have erected' a modern lumber ator-
age building which will also house
a complete stock of lime, cement,
windows, dors, lath, shingles, nails
and builders' hardware.
Grlnsted & Runtz pslnted the new
building. The outside Is aluminum
paint, sprayed on. They have the
largest paint spray equipment In
southern Oregon, according to Mr.
Grlnsted. He saye: "with this equip
ment paint can be put on in a frac
tion of the time required by the
brush method."
Phoenix
PHOENIX. Nov. 38. (Spl.)
Thanksgiving dinners and psrtles re
ported were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wat
kins entertained with a family din
ner, with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wat-
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watklns.
daughter, Evelyn Jean, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Bourne, Mr. and Mra. Ed
Judd and Mr. Mose Watklna as guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stancllffe mo
tored to Portland for the Medford
Jefferson game.
Dr. and Mrs. Webster entertained
at dinner, guests being Mr. and Mra.
William Day and Mrs. Caroline Sher
man of Ashland and Mrs. Cora Mor
gan of Phoenix. During the afternoon
Rev. and Mrs. Peterson called.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Oanaway of
North Phoenix spent Thanksgiving
with Aahland friends and Dr. and
Mrs. M. A. Miller apent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Jermsthol in that
city.
Miss Mary Stancllffe spent Thurs
day with relatives at Central Point
and Miss Roberta Reames spent the
week with her grandmother, Mra.
Belle Furry.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and
family have moved to the farm weat
of Phoenix, formerly owned by Mr.
Putman. who has moved to Eagle
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bell and fam
ily spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Bell In Talent.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. N. Poling and
daughters, Mildred, Marjorle and
Oweneth were guests of Dra. Standard
Thursdsy.
Mrs. Sam Young entertained with
a dinner Thursdsy. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Young and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ste
vens. EUGENE. Nov. 38. (API Mrs. C.
B. Brockway. Roseburg. injured In an
automobile accident near Divide Sat
urday, was dismissed from the Eu-
gene hospital Sunday with her son.
ijMarkety
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 38. (API
CATTLE 1250. Calves 30; steers asc
higher; bulls 50c higher.
Steers 600-900 lbs. medium es.as-
5.35; common S2.75-4.35; 900-noo
lbs. M 00-5,35; common S3 60-4.00;
1100-1300 lbs. medium S3.75-4.50;
helfera 650-350 lbs. medium $3.50-
.35; common 3.50-8.50: cows com
mon and medium sa.00-3.00; low cut
ter and cutters 1.O0-3.OO; bulls year
lings excluded good snd choice (beef)
83.25-3.00: cutter, common and me
dium 11.50-3.35: vealers milk fed good
and choice 85.00-5.50; medium 83.75-
.00; cull and common 81 00-3.75;
calves 350-500 lbs. good and choice
83.75-5.00; common and medium
82.00-3.75.
HOGS; 2500; active. Light lights
140-160 lbs. good and choice 83 25-
.00; llghtwelghta 160-180 lbs. 63.75-
00; 180-200 lbs. 63.76-4.00; medium
weight 200-220 lbs. 63.35-4.00; 320-250
lbs. 63.00-3.75; hesvywelghts 250-290
lbs. 82.85-3.65; 280-350 lbs. 63.75-3.50;
packing sows 375-500 lbs. medium
snd good 83.50-3.00; feeder-stockers
70-130 lbs. good and choice 83.00
50.
SHEEP and LAMBS 1600: choice
lambs 35c higher; lambs 00 lbs. down
good and choice 84.50-4.75; medium
63.50-4.50; all weights common 61.25-
.00; yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. me
dium to choice $1.25-2.85; ewea 00-
120 lbs. medium to choice 61.00-1.35:
120-150 lbs. medium to choice .75-
.35; all weights cull to common .50-
.75.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 28. (API-
BUTTER Prints, 92 score or better,
31c; standards, 31c.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producera'
selling prices: Fresh extras 29c; stan
dards, 27c; mediums, 36c; pullets,
33c doz.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retsllers: country-killed hogs, best
butchers under 150 lbs., 5-5c: veal
era 80-100 lbs., 7-7!4c lb.: lambs S-
10c; yearlings, 5c lb.; heavy ewes, 3c
lb.; canners cows 3c; bulls 4-41&C
lb.
BUTTERFAT Direct to shippers:
station, 38o. Portland delivery prices:
churning cream, 39c; sweet cream
higher.
LIVE POULTRY Net buying price:
heavy hens, colored, 44 lbs., 13c; do
mediums, 11c; lights 9c; springs, col
ored, 11c; all weights, white, 10c; old
roosters, 7c; ducks, Peking, lo-llo lb.
ONIONS Selling price to retailers:
Oregon, .90-1.00 cental; Yakima 80.
90c cental.
potatoes Local 65-700 orange
box; Deschutes Gems, 81.00-1.06;
Yakima Gems, 75-90C cental.
WOOL 1933 clip, nominal : WII
amett valley, 13-15o lb.; eastern
Oregon, 10-13c pound.
HAY Buying price from producer:
annua, 611.50-12; clover, $9-9.50;
eastern Oregon timothy, 616.50; oats
and vetch, $10.50-11.
San Francisco Butterfat
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 38. (AP)
Butterfat (cream) f.o.b. San Fran.
claco 33o.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sales Averages
(Copyright, 1933, standard Statistics
Co.)
November 36:
50 30 30 60
Indl's Rr's Ut's Total
Today 53.1 26.3 86.0 54.0
Prev. day .. 62.1 26.4 86.1 64.1
Week ago .... 55.6 37.9 89 8 57.3
Year ago .... 71.3 36.7 109.9 73.8
3 Yrs. ago ...165.5 133.3 199.4 166.1
Bond Sales Averages
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.)
November 38:
30 30 30 eo
Indl's Rr's Ut's Total
Today S3.B 61.4 81.4 68 8
Prev. day .... 63.8 61.0 81.8 68.7
Week ago . 63.0 63.0 33.0 69.3
Year ago 73.0 74.3 88.7 78.6
3 Yrs. ago .... 93.6 105.0 98.4 98.7
NEW YORK, Nov. 38. (&) The
stock market waa calm today, In the
face of another break In sterling ex
change, and a moderate sag In wheat.
share prlcea recovered after n early.
Irregular sag, and closed with a steady
tone, with price changes largely frac
tional. Turnover waa only about half
a million charea.
Today's closing prices for 30 select
ed stocks follow: :
Al. Chem. & Dye 74
Am. Can . 51
Am. & Fgn. Pow....... 7V4
A. T. at T 104T,
Anaconda ..... 8S
Atch. T. & S. F 39
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel ,
10
18' '
9'
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtiss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Foods
Orn. Mot.
Int. Harvest
I. T. & T
Hi!
36"4 !
23i,
. 13
, 31
.
. 31 "t
Monty Ward .
North Amer.
Param. Publlx
Penney fj. C.)-
. a
32'i
Phillips Pet .
Radio
Sou. Pac.
6-4
17
K'4
Std. Brands .
St. Oil Cal
35 V,
30 1;
t
, 33
. 34'!
. 13 'i
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer. .
Union Carta. ...
Unit. Aircraft .
U. 8. Steel
NASAL
IRRITATION
Relievall dryneu ind 1
irritation by applying
Mcntholatura night
and morning.
j wWT W u Tjjjr
SHOPPING DAYS
TO CHRISTMAS
FIRST CONCERT
EVENT TONIGHT
The fblrst concert of the Civic
Music association season will be play
ed this evening at the high school
auditorium by the Gordon String
auartet, which arrived with the lead
er. Jacques Gordon, on the morning
train from the north.
The concert will open at 8:13
o'clock and Wm. F. Isaacs, president
of the southern Oregon branch of the
Civic Music association, urges all
membera to be In their seats at that
time.
Only persons holding membership
cards In the Civic Music association
will be admitted to the concert.
Lezlonnalres of Post No. 15 are ex
pected to. attend the meeting at the
armory this evening. lor wnicn vu
Howard la program chairman, me
session haa been called for eight
o'clock, and will Include the Initia
tion of new members.
A OpVlQ IJlUQiau .. ... " B
ed Including two boxing matches, i
and all members are urged to be
present.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE snow
ing uses. MetaillC-A. it menus
thing, glass, metals, wood, porce
lain, etc., without heat. Apents
Dlstributors, 60 to 200 weekly.
Protected territory. Sales guaran
teed. Metalllc-X, ElKhart, Ind.
Will tTado 12-ln. Parka band-aaw for
14-yr. boy's bicycle in good condi
tion. L. R. Shelton,.Rt. 1, Gold Hill.
FOUND Horn-rimmed glasses in
case. Phone 1173-L or call at 011
W. 11th.
STRAYED Black and white shep
herd pup. Finder please call 133.
ipoh rf.nt Beautiful furnished
home. 840 E. th. Also cheaper
houses. Phone 1288-J.
FURNISHED apartment with private
bath. 321 Appie ax.
wanted An "A one." well brod
wit Doc. one to three years old
Give description and price. Address
Box 0022, Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred R. I. Red
hens and pullets, mono uo-w,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Year-
around business: no overhead: fine
for family; $250. Box. 9028, Tribune,
FURNITURE for sale; overstuffed,
rues. Dlano. radio, mangle, Maytag
Manv other Items. Come to 120
Vancouver Ave.
FINE PIANO for sale, reasonable. 130
Vancouver Ave.
WANTED Young lady, good person
ality, sales ability, as demonstrator
and representative for local firm.
Box 8903, Tribune.
FOR SALE Completely furnished or
unfurnished e-room house on very
choice residential street, walking
distance. Price is very low. Will
take light car and small amount ol
cash: balance very easy terms. For
particulars or appointment write
Box 8904, Tribune.
Lady who lost white purse please
communicate with Mra. Frederick,
Medford Beauty Shop.
30 RED PULLETS, 30 White Leghorn
hens, good layers. Blood, Pitt View
Ave., near Central Point.
FOR BALIS Apples, 60c, 35c, 30c. O.
V, Meyers, Pacific highway, 1 mile
north. Tel. 358-J.
WANTED Horse weighing about 1700
or will trade one thla weight on
smaller team. Must be true and
gentle. O. V. Meyera. Tel. 358-J.
CLEAN cozy furnished 3-room apt,
private bath, 813.60; adults. 344
So. Grape.
15c
ANY
TIME
Ends Today
"Madison Square
Garden"
Tomorrow
"Strange Justice"
STUDIO STlzS
NOW RIIOWINO
Will Koger- in
"Ambassador Bill"
flrela Nlvien, Martnerlte Chun-hill
Home Owned A Operated
Koxv 1Qc
M sV VTsV W Children Sc
Phone 291 first A rows
last Times TONIGHT
lYallnce Beery, Clark Oable
in "HELL DIVERS"
Tomorrow Norman Fotef
In ".ateady Company
nslly M. 1:30. Kif. p.
ANY ANY 1 C
sr. A I TIME IOC
GIVES SNELL TASK
By Herbert Pliimmer
WASHINGTON Bertrand Snell
of New York, Republican leader et
the house, must look with some
thing akin to dismay t the Job
that faces him In the 73rd con
gress. The Democratic sweep of Novem
ber 8th not only left gaping holes
In his ranks on the left aide of the
political aisle, but It also tore from
hla side hts most powerful and
trusted lieutenants.
First of all, Earl Mltfiener of
Michigan will be lost to him. The
short, curly-haired Mlchener haa
been Snell'a right-hand man. He,
perhaps more than any other Re
publican, la closest to the floor
leader in the actual direction of G
O. P. forces In the house.
Also snatched from bis aide la
another stalwart, Fred Puraell of
Indiana. Purnell shared with Mlch
ener the confidence of the leader.
In the rough and tumble of debate
Snell invariably had one on his right
and the other on his left.
That veteran of 18 years In the
.house, Will Wood of Indiana, form
er chairman of the powerful appro
priations committee, passes from the
scene, too.
Snell always summoned the gray
haired, relentless Wood to the quar
terdeck when the battle shifted to
the fiscal policies of the. govern
ment, wood was ready at all times
for the call.
Snell In the next congress must
even find him a new whip. The
Democratic sweep carried with lt
Carl Bachmann of West Virginia,
who holds that Job.
He must also get along without
the counsel of Col. Johnny Tllson
of Connecticut, formerly Republican
leader of the house, and Willis Haw-
ley of Oregon, his tax and tariff
expert. Tllson resigned and Haw-
ley went down to defeat la the pri
maries.
Just whom he will select to "car
ry on" In the places of these de
parted ones, only time will tell. He
still will have a number to choose
from.
Fred Britten of Illinois Is a good
fighter. He can depend on Ike
Bacharach of New Jersey. James
M. Beck of Pennsylvania, one of the
most scholarly men In the house,
also will be available.
T Malta Commandery No.
Knights Templar
ffe3 Masonic Temple
STCiJsT! : Special conclave, Ashland
!ECyf Masonic Temple, Tuesday
yl"jy? evening, Kov. 39. Brief
routine business; also official visit of
Orand Commander Wleder and In
spector General Meyers. No degrees
conferred. Open long form with drill.
Dinner at 0:48. All Sir Knights are
courteously invited.
A. J. McCALLEN, Commander.
W. H. DAY, Recorder.
20c Any Time
Now Showing
Chester Morris
Mae Clark
IN
'Breach Of Promise'
ALSO
PATHE NEWS
McNAMEB NEWS
MEDFORD-JEFFERSON
FOOTBALL GAME
Around the World on
Roller Skates
Coming Wednesday
A STOP PRESS STORY OF
SINISTER MURDER AND
MALEVOLENT MOTIVES
This Coupon
good for
5
On Any Admission Ttrket
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Kilei Only
Courtesy of the
Mall Tribuna
M
E
By ROBB1N COONS.
HOLLYWOOD The movie accident
recently In which a "double" was In
jured while on location for a George
O'Brien picture caused the report to
circulate that husky George must
be weakening, since one of his proud
est claims has been that he never
uses "doubles."
But It develops that It's all a mis
take. The man who was hurt was
representing the heroine, Maureen
O'Sulllvan. and not George.
"At the time of the accident.
O'Brien says, "the man was wearing
a wig and a woman's riding habit, as
the scene In question was much too
dangerous for any woman to under
take."
Only twice In his career, avers
George, has he used a "double." On
both occasions, several years ago, he
was asked to do a "running w" In a
scene. A "running w,' Illegal now.
consists of forcibly tripping a horse
while at full speed "and my objec
tions." he declares "were sorely on
the grounds that lt was brutal and
Inhumane."
Beginning as a atunt man. O'Brien
has had numerous narrow escspes in
the making of westerns, one movie
form which retains a certain amount
of actual thrills In the filming.
Among those close calls have been a
near-drowning, when his horse be
came panic-stricken while twlmmlng
him across a lake; a crash on horse
back In which his mount landed on
his chest and he still wears adhe-
I NOW PLAYING
SHE)
KK2S7GD,
At Regular Prices
COMING THURSDAY
Beck's
Butternut
Bread
Is Noted for Its fine, even
texture and goodness.
Get It at your grocer or
Beck's Bakery
Dry Body Fir
WOOD
12-ln., tier, tl.15; 18-ln., tier, 13
In Two Tier Loads
Valley Fuel Co. Tel. 78
Prince Auto Electrio
and Wrecking Oo,
-Tlt. IS plate, Tiar. 1 yr. 3.80
Be-eh(. Boo, our make 2 So
Generators (1 and op
1740 N. Riverside. Phone 835-W
WILLARD
HOTEL
KLAMATH FALLS
OREGON
lit MODERN AIRT ROOM 6
BATH-SHOWER OH COM
BINATION. 0IKTR1LLT
LOCATED. FIREPROOF
CONSTRUCTION. GRILLE
IN CONNECTION.
We Inrlte Toar Patronage
Rates tl-SO Up
WILLARD HOTEL
tm4 aaS Mala. etUsaatsi Falls
A 1,111c bit arm, Mr.
U sj I I sT UUM IRWIN ri
9 I i I h I una ovty I I
p "sr m' I uila HytMt I I
I ZA I ST1 I MieifttAlllM I I
I 1 y 1 1 KATI tMIIH U
I A a A I SMW1U.WTIM I I
I l ikmao l I ARTHUR nUVtr I I
I qmJ I VIKIHIIOMI I I
I J CARtAlimAV
alve tape from that one, although lt
happened several weeks ago; broken
ribs from a fight scene; a broken
foot-bone from a high dive, and simi
lar flirtations with risk.
Probably hts closest call came In
"The Rainbow Trail." He hsd a scene
requiring him to ride over a huge
rock at the Grand Canyon. The
scene waa taken easily enough, and
wont well. But a few hours later
that rock, for no apparent reason, left
its moorings and hurtled down the
canyon aide I
Lee Tracy's studio troubles not
withstanding, he continues to be In
demand for new roles. Latest Is at
Universal for "Private Jones." Looks
like a esse of performance outweigh
ing minor difficult.
Hunger Marchers
Number But 795
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. (Jf)
Police said today a check-up with
authorities In various cities showed
795 demonstrators on their way to
the capital. They contrasted this
figure with the contention of the un
employed councils of America that a
minimum of 3.000 would assemble In
imli tl v aVS rtTS i P
I Must
STOP!
CHILD dashes suddenly into the street . .
' brakes are frantically applied ... the car
MUST be stopped quickly to avoid a tragedy. It
happens every hour of the day it may happen to t
you tomorrow. Be prepared for any emergency
with efficient brakes and
Non Skid Tires
The big, scientifically constructed FIRESTONE
tread GRIPS the road when brakes are applied . .
no slipping and sliding . . . Don't take chancel
. . . Ride on FIREST0NE3 for SAFE, TROUBLE
FREE service this winter I
SPECIAL!
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Penn-Sentinel
100 Pennsylvania
Motor Oil
2 Gal. $1.35
5 Gal. $3.00
FIRESTONE
SERVICE STORES Inc.
"ONE STOP SERVICE"
9th and Riverside.
Washington for an unemployment
demonstration on the opening of con
gress Monday,
Three Burned to Death.
CEDAR KEY, Fla., Nov. 28. OP)
Three prisoners were burned to death
today when flames said by authorities
to have been started by the men in
an effort to burn boles in the floor
through which to escape, destroyed
the city Jail here.
sssssjmjr NEW FACTS MOOT
I I W HEADACHES, SLEEPLESS
III NESS, DEBILITY, ETC.
Acidity la a danger signal Don't be satis
fied merely to correct the condition in your
stomach. You: entire system is concerned.
Take Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules
and stiraulste your kidneys so that they
free your wnoLB BODY of more acids. See
If they don't relisTa ALL your acidity
troubles. Insist on GOLD MEDAL. 86e A 75c
GOLD MEDAL
HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES
Phone 520
be:h jackscn and P. D,
Sacramento.
Herman.