PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
n-i RnttneM H. P. Boaworth and
Arthur Leavltt, well known resident
of Klamath Falls, were buslneae vis
itors in Medford Tuesday.
m m
Finds Cow, Calf Vern Marshall
reported to the city police thla morn
ing that a stray cow and calf were
at his place on South Holly street.
In Ashland Today John Hoist,
lumberman for the Rogue River na
tional forest, Is spending today in
Ashland on official business.
Barry In Town C. J. Barry of
Portland, district passenger agent for
the New York Central lines, Is in
Medford transacting business today.
t
Dramatic Club Meets Dramatic
club of the Y. W. 0. A. will meet
thla evening at 7:30 o clock m the Y.
W. parlors, according to announce
ment this afternoon,
Leaves for Omnho H. A. Tinker,
who has been visiting his brother,
Newton Tinker in Medford, left on
Vi AVinAt.a. t.hlR mnrnlnc for hi home
at Omaha, Neb.
Colli brn in City H. O. Colburn
arrived In Medford by train this
morning from Portland on a regular
business visit, to confer at local elec
tric shops.
Return from Seattle Dr. and Mrs.
. E. J. Ketch um returned to Medtord
last night from Seattle, where they
have been vacationing for the past
week.
i .
Daniels Improved R. 8. Daniels,
Janitor at the county courthouse, who
has brfen 111 for some time at ttie
Sacred Heart hospital, was reported
feeling much better today.
Miss Smythe III (Miss Lois Smyths,
employe at the Groceteria, unaer-
went a major operation yesterday at
ported getting along nicely today.
Undergoes Operation Ray Matrin
of 1124 West Tenth street underwent
a major operation for acute appendi
citis last night at the Sacred Heart
hospital, and was reported in a much
Improved condition today.
Mullaney Goes North B. E. Mul
laney of the Transcontinental freight
lines, left last evening by train for
his headquarters in Portland, having
attended to business matters for his
company whele here.
Marriage Licenses The county
clerk's office yesterday Issued a mar
riage license to John L. Master, 33,
of Etna, Cal., and Clara Fleck, 23,
also of that city. He is with an elec
trical company and she Is a teletype
On Business Here Worthlngton C.
Smith, traveling passenger agent for
the Northern Pacific railway, with
headquarters in Portland, arrived in
Medford last night from Ashland, and
is spending today here attending to
business matters.
License Issued A marriage license
was issued at the county clerk's of
fice yesterday to C. Philip Leyda, 22,
of Madison, Wis., and Mildred Lltch,
23, of Oregon, Wis. Ho listed his oc
cupation as the oil business, and Miss
Lltch stated that she Is a dietitian.
Shadels Home Mrs. Charles A.
Shadel and daughter Barbara return
ed home from the north Tuesday
evening. They spent the greater part
of the holiday season visiting Mrs.
Shadel's parents, who reside in Se
attle. Return from North lr. and Mrs.
H. O. Evans of this city returned to
their home today, having spent the
past several' weeks In Hoqulam, Wash,
visiting their children. Mr. and Mrs.
Evans went north before the holt
days. From the South Los Angeles was
represented at Medford hotels yes
terday by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nlbley,
Ruth Armstrong and Leonard Jones.
From San Francisco, Al Meyer, W. J.
Board man, J. Spell man, Mr. and Mrs.
t E. E. Thompson and C. Arthur Nell
A, were registered.
Leave Today Dr. E. H. Padden,
flight surgeon for the United Air
Lines, and Kenneth J. Rhead, also
with the United Air Lines, with head
quarters in Oakland, were expected
to leave by plane today for Port
land, having arrived here last even
ing from the south.
Accident Reported An automobile
accident, involving the cars driven
by A. Penwell of 828 North Central
avenue and Dr. Charles A. Haines of
Ashla-nd, occurred yesterday after
noon on North Central avenue at
2:30 o'clock, according to reports on
file at the city police station.
Prom a Distance From distant
points, many were registered at the
hotels. They include Mrs. J. H. Law
son of Vancouver, B. C, Mr. and Mrs.
L. W, Aller of Prince Rupert, B. C.,
Z. T. Holferty of Kodlak, Alaska, J.
W. Pearson of Victoria, B. C, and
fr. and Mrs. R. B. Ayers of Boulder,
Colo.
In Medford Today George Scott
of Rogue River, summer employe of
the Rogue River national forest, was i
a vtenor in Medford thla morning, j
attending to business matters at the
park office in the Federal building, j
During the past season he was look-!
out at Agency Butte. I
' I
i
Rovnbiitim Returns A. S. Rosen- :
baum. district freight and passenger:
pany, returned to Medford on Us
fhhsta last evening, having af-com-'
panled president McDonald and Vic1
Pr?sident Dyer of the Southern Pa-j
ciflc company as far as Rosebunj oc 1
tiieir Inspection tour.
Ta (Hr rviin Tomorrow, vani '
M-7.nno!ds. state examiner for o;-;
r r.-.-crj and c'.iauffeurs. will tn? a; ;
fie city hail to give tests to drivers
i;? r.-'.'l conduit his clilzt. 'n tac
co.:n:l chambers en the tap r!v:
tr:r-i 9 a. m. ana S p-rn. f - 3:
i ',; - will be th?re from 8 a m
lo 5 p- m.
P.-T. A. Meets Th Ear-1 Point- n
TA. will meet at 3 p. m. Friday.
January 18, announcement Issued
this week states.
Von der Hellen Here George von
der Hellen, who has been visiting
friends and relatives In thla state for
the past several weeks, was In Med
ford thla morning, en route to San
Francisco. While here he called upon
Dr. F. G. Bunch, with whom he was
associated In the World war.
School Circle to Meet The Roose
velt home and school circle will meet
tomorrow, Friday, afternoon, and
mothers of the sixth B grade will be
hostesses. The meeting has been
planned in honor of members of the
Sixth grade graduating class, who
will leave the Roosevelt school soon
for the Junior high school.
Club Plans Meeting The Business
and Professional Women's club Is
planning a meeting for the evening
of January 19th, which will be held
In the clubrooms in the city hall.
Each member of the club will be re
sponsible for a table of cards or
games, to create funds to be used
to benefit the new clubrooms.
From State Points Included among
those from polnta in the state who
were registered last night at local
hotels were H. R. Harris. A. E. Hanse,
F. J. StockstlU, Major James H. Tler
ney, F. p. Knight and J. E. Perry, Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Hilt of McMlnnvllle,
H. W. Shelley of Wolf Creek, L. H.
Smith of Klamath Falls, J. O. Stearns
of Salem and H. L. Wright of Grants
Pass.
Seattle Residents From the city af
Seattle, many folk were registered at
the hotels here overnight. They in
cluded C. J. Larson, F. D, Dyas, F.
L. Johnson, H. O. Gantz, Claude
Stanley, Jack Thorpe, Mrs. Theo.
Shoenfeld and daughter, W. A. Mc
Qrath, A. 0. Thompson and Harry
Tupllng. A. Beetler of Ashford was
also listed from the state of Wash
ington. Return to School Misses Helen
and Mary Edmlston and brother
James have returned to the Univer
sity of Oregon for the winter term.
The Misses Edmlston, along with
Miss Harriet Kayser and Miss Mary
Virginia Bryan, both well known
here, have pedged Chi Omega soror
ity, according to word received from
the campus.
Portlanders Many Among the
numerous Portlanders registered at
hotels in Medford over night were
O. G. Gregory, E. A. Bronson, B. O.
Koenen, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chancy,
A. E. Shumate, Rex Alloway, H. P.
Inghram, M. Keller, R. E. Soper, Win.
Byars, F. M. Jans berg, R. o. Wilson,
Art Adamson, Jack O'Brien, O. H.
Carson, H. E. Hill, A. V. Wells, K. L.
Barth. W. O. Smith, C. 0. Bullock
and F. J. Hawes.
DECEMBER RELIEF
Report on donations for the month
of December was made yesterday by
Carl Stewart, chairman of the Lions
relief kitchen and shelter, at the
noon meeting of the club at the Ho
tel Holland and showed that the pro
ject has enjoyed important growth
and wonderful support from numer
ous groups.
The report made at the shelter
last evening showed that during the
past seven days 420 meala were serv
ed to the needy at the shelter and
73 in one day, last Tuesday. Last
night 26 persons were given supper
and the night before that 48.
The menu, which used to consist
of stow, bread and coffee, through
the generous donations of individu
als, has been Increased to offer
apples, lettuce and pears, whleji were
In evidence on the table last night.
The chef, engaged some time ago
from the army of unemployed, Is
ratill preparing the foods in a very
competent manner, which adds great
ly to the taste and food value of
products provided. The complete re
port for December Includes:
Fluhrer'a Bakery, 15 loeves bread;
13 dozen rolls, 4 small cakes, 0 dozen
sandwich buns, 1 dozen cookies, half
dozen doughnuts; Beck's Bakery, 66
loeves bread; Gates & Lydlard, 365
pounds mixed vegetables; Humphreys
Grocery, 6 pounds lamb chops, CO
pounds mixed vegetables; Reliable
Grocery, 60 pounds flour, 16 pounds
raisins, 20 pounds squash, 10 pounds
cabbage; Jackson County Humane
Society, 1 turkey, 13 pounds; Joe
Kan tor, Fern Valley, 20 boxes apples
and pears; Mrs. Toddle, 10 V4 quarts
fruit, 12 pieces clothing; Mrs. FoU
ger, 12 20 -ounce cans tomatoes; Mrs.
Lounsberry, 2 dozen squash; Mrs.
Powell, clothing; Mrs, Gazett, bacon
fat; American Laundry., washed 3
quilts, 2 blankets, 13 pieces laun-
drled; George Prescott, 30 pints fruit;
Growers Exchange, 16 boxes apples;
Mr. Dietrich, one large pall turnips;
Mrs. James Owen, 35 mattresses;
1404 West Main. 1 cot and mattress;
Mrs. Bellamy, 140 pounds vegetables;
Clayton Isaacs, 6 suits and 3 pair
shoes; Wm. Gregory, 4 pounds but
ter; Jnnnin & Woods, 1 grip tab.. 1
eoupgh tab.; O. E. Hagen, 100 pounds
carrots; Colonel Paine, 70 pounds
spuds aud onions; Peerlesa Market, 1
rabbit dressed; Mrs. Courier, 1 mat
tress; Kellogg Salesman, 144 samples
Wheat Flakes; Brophys', Jeweler, 1
alarm clock; 1222 Mistletoe, 10 dozen
buns; Mrs. Nugent. Talent, clothing;
Forest Service. 40 pounds meat; Geo.
Chemovlth, 12 pounds prunes; D. E.
Millard. 6 pumpkins; W E.. Bray ton,
15 pounls meat; Mrs. Strang, 1 quart
pickles. 4 pounds pork.
Numerous other donations were
made by persons w,io did not wish
their names revealed. Among things
given were potatoes, onions, fruit,
money and comforters.
Oreaon City Dougan-Hammond
Cc.TJtntcf on company. Portland,
' .itiifd I ox bid for construction
-I pjoioffice building. I
DiiTTrn nmnrc
DUiiL( rniuLd
UNDERGO SLASH
. IN COAST AREA
PORTLAND, Jan. 12. (AP) Gene
ral slashing of butter prices along the
Pacific slope during the last few days
appears more the result of former
manipulation than any great Increase
in the supply.
Late cuts in the California markets
were severe, but not nearly as much
so as Portland, which during recent
weeks has become one of the most
erratic, markets along the coast In
stead of the steadiest one as shown
for many years past.
On the produce exchange there was
a cut of 1c In cube extras and 1 lb.
In others.
The price of butterfat was openly
cut 2c lb., but secretly was cut but
lc lb. in spots.
Market for eggs continues to show
unchanged open prices here but there
was more or less shading reflected in
this and other markets along the
coast. Extreme prices were seldom
confirmed. Receipts were not meet
ing with buyers' favor.
Chicken market continues to re
flect more than passing strength here
with recently advanced buying prices
of killers continued.
With receipts heavy and much of
the stock, especially southern Ore
gon, rejects from carload shipments,
the local trade In turkeys was In
clined to show a very dull demand.
Prices In general were about 1 to 3c
lower and especially fir toms.
Market?
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12. (P)
OATTLE, 60; calves, 10; nominally
steady.
HOGS, 350; steady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS', 76; steady to
firm.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 1. (?)
BUTTER Prints. 02 score or better,
31e; standards, 20c lb.
BUTTEIHFAT Direct to Shipper:
Station, 15-16c; Portland delivery
prices: churning cream 16-18c; sweet
cream, higher.
Eggs, country meats, live poultry,
onions, potatoes, wool and hay, steady
and unchanged.
Wall St. Report
Mock Sale Averaijes.
(Copyright, 1933, standard statistics
Co.)
January It:
80 SO JO 0
Ind'ls RR's Ut' Total
Today 84.3 29.8 4.fl 57.5
Pre-?, day. M.9 39.8 98.8 88.
Week ago 63.7 37.8 93.0 88.8
Year ago 84.8 38.9 100.3 88.7
3 Tn. ago....l68.7 130.4 318.9 170.8
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 193a. Standard. Statistics
Co.)
January 13:
30 30 30 80
Ind'ls RR'a Wa Total
Today 98.1 88.0 84.9 72.0
Prev. day.... 88.1 84.8 883 73.0
Week ago... 83.8 80.8 83.4 89 1
Tear ago 88.0 73.8 83.8 78 1
3 -in. ago... 93.5 108.4 98.5 98.8
NBW YORK. Jan. 13. (ff") A
trickle of telling. In aympathy with
wheat'a weakness, fell on the stock
market near the close today, and
earlier gains were replaced by net
lessee of fractions to more than a
point. Ralls held fairly steady. Trans
fers approximated 800.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 30 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 38!
Am. Can 60
Am. & Ffcn. Pow............ 7H
A. T. 8e T ...AVI
Anaconda 8
Atch. T. b 8. r 441',
Bendlx Avla 10
Beth. Steel , 184
Chrysler 16
Coml. aolv
Curtiss-Wrlght .
11V4
3H
DuPont ..
. 40 14
. 36V4
. lH
. 33
. IV.
, 33
. 1414
80 Vi
2!4
38
. 6
. 614
18T4
1S'4
. 35
Oen. Foods
Oen. Mot. ..
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T
Johns -Man. .
Monty Ward
North Amer -
Param. Publlx ..
Penney (J. C.)-
Phllllps Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac ww
5td. Brands
St. oil Cal.
St. Oil K. J
. 80
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft ,
U. S. Steel
37 Vt
28
30!4
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Furnished 5-room mod
ern house, close In; upholstered
furniture, hardwood floors, fire
place, garage, oil heater; cheap
rent. Write to B. J. Palmer, Rt. 3.
Medford, Ore.
Quick
Relief
.. . Start taking
Ltquocold at the first sneeze or sniffle.
Relief comes quickly. Many say in 30
minutes. Liquocold isthe popular new
liquid cold prescription. M
Jarmln A Woods Drug Store
immm
New Tennis Champion
' II
w if!?
. ;.jaaa'y
7
Helen Grown, 16-year-old Detroit
girl, Is the. new girls' national In
door tennis champion. 8ho won
from Joanna Palfrey of Brookllne,
Mass., In her first national tourney.
(Associated Press Photol
BOWLING
Wednesday night results:
Flulirer's Hftkerv.
R. Harrison 92 93 130 805
O. Lounsberry. 143 141 180 464
J. Hltzler 173 171 159 803
P. Dunn 134 137 146 417
Dummy .. 135 135 136 -
Handicap 90 90 . 90
767 767 030
Mall Tribune.
K. Murray 126 133 128 462
L. Puhl 158 123 130 411
J. Murray 156 186 162 474
P. Lounsberry ..
W. Antle
Handicap -
137 134 168 437
109 186 176 820
93 93 93
889 798 849
Tonight: Elks-Offloe Boys.
KAPLAN EASILY
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13.
In leas than an hour or real old
fashioned straight - away wrestling
here last night. Ed (Strangler) Lewis
defeated Abe Kaplan In two straight
fails. The largest crowd of the sea
son demonstrated their displeasure
at the absence of the usual rough
tactics to which they have become
accustomed.
Lewis, weighing 240 pounds, used
his extra poundage to good advan
tage. It required 40 minutes, 31 sec
onds, for the first fall, with a body
press. Lewis took the second fall
In D minutes, 11 seconds, with his
famous headlocks, after a succession
of rabbit punches. Kaplan weighed
318 pounds.
Sergeant Chet Wiles of the Port
land police department took the only
fall, to win over Herman Olson, Fort
land, In the fourth round, with a
crab hold. It was a very rough affair.
Jack Mitchell, Chicago, won from
Bulldog Mallory, Birmingham; on a
foul in the preliminary.
NBW "SORK, Jan. 13. (P) While
the old guard rallied to the support
of Intercollegiate rowing, the stew
ards of the Intercollegiate Rowing as
sociation today faced tho problem of
whether to declare a "moratorium"
on the Poughkeepsle regatta.
Because of decreased gate receipts
In other sports rowing has none
nearly half of the colleges which an
nually compete s.t Poughkeepsle al
ready have decided the cost of a re
gatta this year would be too stiff
for them, while only Columbia, urg
ed on by Maxwell Stevenson, chair
man of the board of stewards, has
come out definitely In favor of com
petition In all three divisions.
Silk, Woolen and Knitted
Dresses and Suits reduced to
t3.95-0.9S-10.dS and .up.
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
STUDIO
Adults 15c
Kids 5c
Ends Tonlte, SprnrVr Tracy
In "YOUNO AMERICA"
Tomorrow, Georje O'Brien
In "MYSTERY RANCH"
HOTEL
cm
in-lelllllWUM
MULTNOMAH
PORTLAND'S
LARGEST HOTEL
tOCATION: 3 blocks
lfrom the leading
banks and stores, yet
If out of the noiiy trafh
Mow mnArm rtimiRir. tl
equipment, new decoration!.
Excellent dining room,
cafeteria tnd coffee shop.
D I-- .(-.. f.At aVrlP
ctom the itreet attendant!
it the door.
RATES
& BATH
Pit Ori-an
Concert
Every
vrali
BvJ.'l FROM
WM
3 mmy
L
SEEKING CLASH
5
Howard Hobaon, coach of the fast-
stepping Southern Oregon normal
school basketball quintet, wants an
other game with the Texaco team
here, according to Sam Colt on, mana
ger of the Texacos. The game will-
tn all probability, be played some
time next week, Colton said. Hobscn
wanted the game tonight, but as the
Texacos play the Grants Pass all-stars
tomorrow night, Colton didn t feel no
could put his players through two
such stiff games.
The Texaco outfit may play the
Willamette team here some time In
February, Colton announced, as the
Bearcats will be In tht vicinity on a
barnstorming trip. As Willamette al
ways turns out a bang-up basketball
team, the game should be one of the
best on the calendar.
Jacksonville's town team, inder the
direction of Dr. Harold GUtls, has
also been dickering with the Texacos
for a game, but the game Is still In
the offing. Each manager voices
scorn at the heralded merits of the
other, but neither has been willing
to come to any decision on a date
for the game. With the Texaco-Nor-mal
game next week, the Jackson-vllle-Texaco
game will, in all proba
bilities, be played the week follow
ing. The Texacos face some hard com
petition In the Grants Pass all-stars
tomorrow night, as the Cave City out
fit is made up of the stars from each
of the Industrial teams there and has
been having things all Its own way
for some time. Colton, however, Is
not worried about the outcome, he
said this morning, and feels he will
have another scalp under his belt
when he returns.
T
E
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. (P)
With the enlistment of Bob Kleckner,
former university of San Francisco
halfback, and Toby Hunt, 1031 cap
tain and tackle of St. Mary's, the
lineup of the Pacific coast team
which will oppose the Green Bay
Packers here January 33, was com
pleted today.
The Coast All-Stars, coached and
captained by Ernie Nevers, all-American
fullback at Stanford In 192JS,
are practicing at Stanford university,
players from San Francisco, St. Mary's
Santa Clara, California, Stanford,
Washington State, Oregon, Southern
California, Loyola, u. 0. L. A., and
Oregon State, are Included on the
squad.
The Packers team will a rive here
January 17. The game, under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus,
will be played for charity.
Whitman Defeats
Gonzaga 38 to 36
WALLA WALLA, Jan 13. (P)
Whitman basketball quintet defeated
GonEaga, 38 to 36, in the first of a
two-game aeries here last night.
TAOOMA, Jan. 12. (P) Washing
ton university's basketball squad
turned back College of Puget Sound,
43 to 83 here last night in the final
of a two-game series. The Huskies
won the first game, 88 to 3fi.
I J ' I BY RAIL AND SEA TO
7T NEW YORK
IffoTW1 NEWARK
I No coach fare on any rail line la 'aisi.iMiuiaay "
.. I lower. But Southern Pacific takes w
I you East through California sun- Vm
, "T shine, and throws la an ocean voy-
I I B 1 age from New Orleans to New York, I
1 MHKr with meals and berth on steamer Iff
1"-"" InrlnrlMl In iMt l7n.7n rate. Other
ISANLI one way coach farei, via California! m
FRANCISCOa Chicago $40, Detroit H9.81, St. bij
1 Louis $40, and many others. fSi
Southern Pacific A
aggfogj C. Carle, Agent, Phone 84 fj g?
1 1 1 5000 ill
I 1 1 You will liV the atmosphere
1 I ylMP?fc.;,lL II at the Morrison HoteL All
II outside room with bath, 1
tifi circulating tee water, bed- J
(jVrffiiliiij; niify:W head reading lamp, and fflf
i K ir'55''iii!' f Servidor Nearest to rtorea, I I I
I P4aS9Sfciiij offices, theatre and railroad Mm
m0AWim ,tation, Garage fadUtiM-Jm
Mat Results
(By the Associated Press.)
NBW YORK (St. Nicholas) Jim
Londos, 301, Greece, threw Abe Cole
man, 301, Los Angeles,
NEW YORK (Ridewood) Dick
Shlkat, 328. Philadelphia, threw Steve
Znosky, 319, Poland.
PHILADELPHIA Stanley Pinto,
306, Nebraska, threw Sandor Szabo,
203, New York.
HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Pat McKay.
315, Mephts, threw Prank Bronowlcz,
213, Poland.
LOS ANGELES Ray Steeles, 220,
Qlcndale, Cal., defeated Oeorge Za
harlas, 215, Colorado, two out or
three falls.
WIOHITA. Kans. Everett Mar
shall, 310, LaJunta, Colo., tossed Pat
O'Shocker, 238. Salt Lake City.
BY AL s
CHICAGO. Jan. 13. Al Sim
mons is getting ready to supply hits
for the White Sox, but he can't see
anyone but the Yankees In the 1933
American league race.
"Those Yankees should be 25 games
in front of the field by the last of
July." Al said. "Who's going to stop
them? Certainly not the Red Sox,
nor the Browns, nor Detroit, nor the
White Sox. I don't think thfi In
diana oan muster enough strength to
keep a steady pace, and Connie
Mack is depending on youngBters to
stay up there. Washington won't
do it, either. So It looks like the
Yanks.
"Ruth will be back yes, I know
he's getting old and all that, but
what helps the Babe Is the fact that
he can conserve his energy with a
club like the Yankees. He doesn't
have to run himself all out all the
time; hence, when he has to step
lively he can do it."
Redmond Fred Loom Is, recently
of Bend, purchased Interest of B. E.
Mendenhall In dry cleaning business
and is now operating City Cleaners
and Dyers,
mm
ANT
SEAT
15c
ANT
TIME
TODAY and FRIDAY
First Medford Showing
DECEPTION
with LEO 0ARRILL0
Thelma Todd Barbara Weeks
PLUS
"Lambs All-Star Gambol
"Alpine Echoes"
Fox Movietone News
mm
CORNELL CANCELS
SPORTS SCHEDULE
ITHACA, N. T, Jan. 13. (AP)
For reasons of economy, Cornell Uni
versity Ass cancelled Its entire win
ter and aprlng intercollegiate sports
program with the single exception of
basketball.
This drastlo action, taken by the
athletlo council last night, carries
with it abandonment Alt sched
ules, varsity and freshman. In crew,
wrestling. Ice hockey, fencing, In
door and outdoor track, baseball and
Lacrosse, and means that Cornell
will not be represented In the Inter
collegiate Rowing Associations an
nual regatta at Poughkeepsle nor In
championships In any other sport
for the rest of the school term
Funds Lacking For
California's Crew
BERKELEY. Cal.. .Tan 11 lien
Oontalona from suoDortArit .f. inn,.
was the only hope here today of
national competition by the Uni
versity of California boat orew, 1933
Poughkeepsle regatta and Olympic
games winner, as a retult of a heavy
blow from the economy axe at the
university.
Artificial Snow
F or Ski Champion
OHIOAOO. .TiLn. 19 rm tv
Kolstad, Norway'a champion woman
jum,, wm oe iorcea to competo
on an artificial slide and on trans
planted snow for the first time Sun
day, Six freight loads of snow will be
shipped for the Jumping contests In
which she will compete at Cary 111
Sunday,
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 1C3, A.
fW4 c 06 A r naay, Jan. 13
Axyat 3 p. m., for the purpose
of attending and conduct
ing the funeral of Brother Emll H
Mohr. By order of O. W. DeJarnett,
W. M. GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
TOMORROW
and
SATURDAY
SHRIEKING HEADLINES
COME TO LIFE BEFORE
YOUR VERY EYES
Only yesterday you read the sensational stories of
Hobert E, Burns, who was dragced through a Hell-on-Karth
. . . But lived to tell the truth! NOW IIEBB
IT ISI
U
l
1
DEVOURS
D
but it's kind
fAIfiT is in favorite diet, of course, but it doesn't balk at duct)
lint,, dog hairs or ashes. No moths can settle down in your
nip for i long rest.
The modern Electric Vacuum cleans perfectly ... yet will not
injurs your finest rug. Your dealer will gladly show you why aa
Electric Vacuum Gearier is essential to the well kept home.
rHE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPAN1
Paul Muni Coming
In Craterian Hit
Three unuau&l romances lend
glamor to the picture, "I Am Fugi
tive Prom a Chain Gang." which
opens at the Fox Cratrlan Friday and
Saturday. It U claimed that they
are actual love affairs of Robert E.
Burns, author of the autobloglaphlcal
novel from which the screen play was
adapted by Sheridan Glbney and
Brown Holmes.
Beside the romance, then la
grim, realistic story of life tn a chain
gang, with Its racking tortures and
unutterable cruelties; spectacular and
thrilling episodes of a man's flight
from bloodhounds and armed guards
in which he narrowly escapes death
on several occasions.
Paul Muni, the famous stags and
screen star,, heads the cast with
Glenda Fnrrell, Helen Vinson, Pres
ton Foster.
Leo Carrillo Star
New Rialto Picture
"Deception," Is the story of a slick
promoter who Is finally thrown for
a loss by a slicker "dame," la at ths
Rialto theater today and Friday. Leo
Carrillo has the leading role and is
supported by such well known actor
as Nat Pendleton, Thelma Todd, Bar
bara Weeks and Dickie Moore.
Also on the Rialto program la ft
comedy, a travelogue and the Fox
newsreel.
For Fuel Oil delivery. Phone 882.
Relnklng Trucking Company. W
give 8. & H. green stamps.
A man la aa old as his organs; moat men eaa
be vigorous and healthy at 60 as well as at
B5, if they will but take care of themselves
properly. Invigorate your vital organs with
Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. It is one
of the most reliable preparations known
to medicine. It has been widely prescribed
for 237 years, the best proof thai It works.
Insist on GOLD USDAU 86c & 75c
GOLD MEDAL
HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES
ENDS TONIGHT
ll benMett!
FAR
BELLAMY
AM A
PQKBDtfDVD
FROM A CHAM GANG
WITH I
PAUL fcdUMI
"A 4 Star ricture"
ays Liberty Magazine)
T
to your rug i
3 an MOeil.lt
U at 60