Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 26, 1933, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., January 26, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1933. PAGE FIVE Local and 1 visit from Washington Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keyes of Belllngham. wash., are among visitors In Medlotd today. , Knight Visits Here F. P. Knight, representative of John Morrell & Co., It a business caller here from the south today. Dramatic Club to Meet The Dra matis club will meet this evening at the Y. W. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock, and a large attendance la anticipated. In Sacred Heart Mrs. P. O. Prlje of 329 South King street, Is In the Sacred Heart hospital today, where she underwent a major operation. Portlanders Call Among visitors In Medford from Portland, who are reg istered at local hotels are Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Flseman, J. J. Karrae. O. C. Puryear and W. B. Redhead. i Chicago Represented K. K. Knick erbocker, J. R. Cunningham and Wm. Lawrentz of Chicago. 111., are visitors In Medford today and were registered at a local hotel last night. J. C. Cooks Move Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook have moved from 604 West Tenth street to 805 West Second where they are now at home to their friends. Return to Portland Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rlzley left on the Shasta this morning for Portland after being guests for a few days of George Tucker, at 510 Pennsylvania avenue Mrs. MIHer Arrives Mrs. Dorothy Miller and child arrived this morning on the train from Portland and Al bany, where she has been visiting tcr the past year with relatives, Drunk Is bulled A man giving the nurr of L. P- Reno of New York city Jailed by city police last night on a charge of being drunk. Ho is released to catch a stage out of town -i Mr. Reynolds Improved Lew Reynolds, proprietor of the Hotel Holland, who has been 111 with a severe coK tor the past several days, was able to be back at the desk this morning, greeting his friends. Dope Taken The office of Dr. J. J. Emme-ns In the Medford building, was entered by thieves last night, wno stole a quantity of dope, according to a report filed it the city police station. Adolph Spreckles Hero Adolph Spreckles, well-known Seattle sport, man and business man, was a Med ford visitor today. M. J. Foxworth, also of Seattle, Is spending a few .'ays here. Bring In Animals Bert Conner of Trail brought In a bobcat skin to the county courthouse Wednesday and re celved a bounty from the clerk. F. R Colwell of Gold Hill received boun ties the same day on five coyotes. Crew Shovels Snow The city crew Is busy today shoveling snow from the center of the streets and clear ing Is well underway. The forecast of more snow tonight and tomorrow, however, brings promise of more white streets to come. Oregonlans Call Persons from Ore gon points who are in Medford on business today Include E. s. Heyden burk. J. E. Perry and F. P. Knight of Eugene, Thomas Delzel, J. C. John ston, H. P. Bosworth and A. R. Leav'lt all of Klamath Falls. Here from Portland Portlanders v.'ho were registered at local hotels today Include T. H. Carstensen, J. r. Wallace, H. O. Zehrung. Joe Oravelle, S. H. Orwitz. R. D. Oliver. C. M. Hol llster, Charles W. Browster and Al and E. Zimmerman. Starts Practice Teaching Miss Betty Evatuon of this city, student at the University of Oregon, has started her practice teaching work on the campus, - friends who recently visited her report, and Is getting along very well with her prospective profession, public school music. Mbbey to Talk D. 8. Llbbey. park naturalist and asistant superlntend y ent of Crater Lake national park, will speak before a group at the Presby terian church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The topic of Llbbey's talk will be "Educational Trends In National Parks." t i Business Callers Hotel registra tions of business callers here today Include D. C. LeVake of Seattle, A. L. Bendult of San Francisco, H. W. Dickenson of Portland, L. R. Kemp ton of San Francisco, H. B. Sypher, B. R. Carlson and M. A. Rhodes of Seattle. ( Callfornlans Here Mrs. J. T. Dan eke and John K. Daneke, both of Los Angel!, Lieutenant and Mrs. A. H. Berry of San Diego. Joe Oravelle of Yreka. Al Roth ot San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. fl. O. Blgelow of Crescent City were Callfornlans reg istered at local hotels today. From Northern Cities Visitors in Medford today from cities to the nurth include Mr. and Mrs. H. D. THansen, Howard Hansen. J. O. Slmit son. H. 8. Wood. 1. B. Modesitt and Alonzo Morrison of Portland. Ben Johnson, A. Hechtman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Demmer and Blanche Durn lng of Seattle. rnderro Operations Three Med ford women underwent operation this morning at the Community hos pital. They were: Mrs. D. T. Carter of 315 Mary street, Mrs. M. A. Mead of 24 North Riverside, Mrs. J. A. Walker of 24 Lincoln street. The first two were major surgical cases and the latter a minor. Parish Dinner Cancelled The din ner party scheduled for tomorrow evening at St. Mark's parish hsll ws postponed late today because of the weather, and will be held at a later i date. Members of the church parish are asked to watch for the future an nouncement. The postponement ws tiecined upon after the dinner wns announced in the social column of tie Mall Tribune. Personal Calling In Medford Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin of Central Point are at tending to business matters in Med ford today. E. O. Clymer of Orlffln creek was also a business caller here today. In Llthla City Oeorge Henselman and James Stevens motored to Ash land this afternoon to transact busi ness. Mr. Stevens Is director of the Medford Oleemen and Mr. Henselman is a member of the populsr local chorus. Oregon Weather. Snow east and snow or rain west portion tonight and Friday; not quite so cold In extreme east portion to night; southerly gales offshore. Registered In Medford Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Hall are guests In Med ford this week from Gardiner, Mont.. and are registered at a local hotel. Other visitors at local hotels are John Mlralll of Seattle, C. Plcheys of Oma ha, Neb., H. Anderson of Eugene, Ore., Ben Johnson of Seattle, Mel Cisna of Salto and R. L. Christie of the same city. Frank J. McGuern of Den- , Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Goldberg of Los Angeles. TO SLOW TRAVEL; While snow was rapidly thawing In Medford this afternoon and the blan ket, which has covered the city for more than a week showing signs df depreciation, the forecast of the United States weather bureau this morning was for snow or rain to night and Friday. The fall during the early hours this morning measured between one-half and three-quarters of an Inch In Med ford and greater depths were reported in other sections of the valley. Highways to the north and south were reported open, but in hazardous condition through the Slsklyous, where the snow Is drifting on both sides of the summit. Conditions were reported as bad at Shasta City, where heavy drifts have accumulated. Mo torists were encountering difficulties In breaking through. Highways to the north are In better condition, h. C. Oarlock of the out-of-state mo tor registration bureau stated, but drivers are urged to use chains, what ever direction they're planning to travel. The Klamath road was open, but narrow this morning and snow plows were at work, ALLIEOWELFARE 1ETINGFRIDAY A luncheon of the Allied Welfare association has been called for to morrow at the Hotel Medford and a large attendance Is urged, as many Important matters are to be consid ered by welfare workers of city and county. Reports will be given at the lunch eon by representatives of each relief organisation included In the associa tion. BURGHERGIVESTALK BEFOREACTIVE CLUB Coach Darwin E. Burgher was speaker at this week's meeting of the Active club at the Hotel Holland and gave an Interesting review of the ath letic news. The Actlvlans were also entertained with a musical program Including two songs by Margaret Pennington and two violin solos by Dorothy Paley with Dorothy Reynolds accompanying both at the piano. Kleth Fennell was program chair man for the evening. SALVATlliY IN - Fl This coming week-end the Salva tion Army will devote to the young people. Captain I. H. Oallahue an nounced today. A program, especially arranged for their pleasure, will be presented Saturday evening, begin ning at 8:00 o'clock. It will include a group of clever songs and readings. The Sunday evening service will be In charge of the young people and a social Is being arranged In their honor for Monday evening. MAKES WOMEN LOSE FAT Miss Rea M. Hslnes of Psrton, Ohio, writes: "I weighed 180 start- ed to take Krosrhen. I never wis so surprised when I welched myself the first week l had ini jhiumu. Inst nought mr third Jar and am down to 145 still taking them never felt better In my lire." tJune n. 1932.1 To take off fat take one-half tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts In a glass of hot water In the morning before breakfast one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a few cents get It at Jarmln Woods Drug Store. Brown's Pharmaev. West side pnarmacy. anv drug store In America, If this first bet!! falls to convince you this Is the SAFE snd harmless way to lose fat your money gladly returned Don't accept anything but Kru- srhen because you must reduce safely. APPLE GROWERS LOOK TO UNCLE SAMFORFUNDS Producers Agree Finance for Next Season Crop Must Come From Fed'l Agency Method Is Debated WENATCHEE, Wash., Jan. 3- (Spl.) With all factors of the apple Industry In the northwest agreed that financing of next season's oper ations must come from federal fin ancing agencies, interest Is centered on the method through which such funds will be distributed. It Is understood that the plan for financing apple growers of both Ore gon and Washington will come from the Spokane federal agencies, while the plan for pear operations will come from the Portland office. Two plans, expressing opposite views of the best method of admin istering such funds, have been pro posed In Wenatchee and presented to the Regional Agricultural Credit cor poration board In Spokane. Two Plans Proposed The first plan was presented by a group of men representing larger shipping and selling Interests and would provide a close tie-up between fananclng and selling. The other. coming from the North Central Wash ington Growers association, repre senting more than 70 per cent of the growers of north central Washing ton, proposed absolute divorce of sell lng and financing. The Independent shippers, who claim to represent from 55 to 60 per cent of the tonnage of the district, are also In favor of sep aration of financing and selling. Principal features of the market lng agencies' plan follow: With other data the grower would be required to give records of his marketing connections for the three previous years, and stipulate before hand Vie dealer who would handle his crop this year. If the loans were approved, the shipper would be given enough mon ey each month to take care of living expenses. All remittances to the growers would come through the mar keting agency handling the crop. The agency would make direct payment on approved payrolls and give him requisitions for other supplies. The marketing agency would repay the loans direct to the loan office from proceeds of sale of the fruit. Bond of $50,000 Favored The plan further states that "to prevent defeat of the plan by a little handful of selfish men If there be such," government loans would be made only to growers who obligate themselves to market their fruit through one of the agencies adhering to and co-operating with the general Industry plan which has met with ' the approval of the government au thorities. A minimum bond of $50, 000 Is suggested for the marketing agencies which could handle financ ing also. Following are the members of the committee which presented the plan: ; O. E. Driver, Myron Foster, Ed Scjhultz and Noel Bakke, Wenat-1 chee; Ben Perham, Lyman Bunting, O. K. Conant, Walter Hebert, Frank Miller and Roy Matron, Yakima: W. F. OwUv J. A. Meade, and W. J$. Horsley, Seattle. The growers' organization, on the other hand, made the following points In Its plan: Financing should be divorced from safes. Selling charges should be drasti cally reduced. Both methods of selling namely, for cash or for the grower's account are legitimate. Growers should be free to choose whichever method they prefer. There should be a free field and no favor as between different factors In the selling end of the Industry. A new sales organization, such as a government-operated or controlled sales agency, Is unnecessary and un wise. High Freight Rates Blamed The excessive freight rate of the last ten years Is one of the principal reasons the apple Industry now needs financial assistance. When the Independent shippers learned of the marketing agencies plan, they Immediately held a meet ing at which more than 40 shippers were present. They selected a com mittee which will confer with the Spokane agencies In order to protect their Interests In the Industry. Meantime It Is understood that the financing plan has practically been worked out by the federal financing corporation board and will soon be transmitted to Washington. D. C for approval. From $6,000,000 to $7,500,000 Will be needed to finance apple operations of the northwest. For Immediate clearance bats formerly priced up to $10.00 now 50c and $1.00. BTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN. ill Wh 2500 Room$ 1 I I jtn?& ill! I f VouwfllBke the atmosphere I f V&V"i, L II at the Morrison Hotel. All J V fjmtl outile room" wiUl bath M II j i'fv''f TV circulating ice water, bed- I'jl I II II Vr5$?lSS fiWeW head reading lamp, and MN llf-r'Jii? .Sy:'!a Servidor. Neanttteetoret. I'M H ir&'rrMilhtinf i 1 'l officet, theatre and railroad Am D ! r'liltfffir I tatn Garage facilities. Jmi R I jjj rT "1L LIOMAID HICKI jM f THOUSAND VOTES GIVEN POPULAR GIRL NOMINEES Here's an opportunity to nominate a Bogus River valley girl for the MEDFOKIl MERCHANTS-MAIL TRIBUNE popularity contest, now In pro gress. Fill out tills nomination blank and give to any one of the merchants participating In the novel contest or send to the CONTEST DIRECTOR, Mall Tribune. A list of the merchants appears In another part of today's Mall Tribune. Start YOUR contestant EARLY. Two big sea voyages are prizes. I wish to nominate Miss , Address n as a competitor In the Merchants-Tribune Popularity Contest. (The merchants and Mall Tribune reserve the right to reject any nominee). It Is not necessary to clgn nomination blank unless desired. This nomination entitles this candidate to 1000 votes. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28. (AP) CATTLE, 38, alow. . HOGS. 500; killer stuff ISO higher. Light light 140-180 lbs. good-choice 3.25-4.00: lightweight 160-180 lbs. 3.85-4.00; 180-200 lbs. 13.85-4.00: medium weight 200-220 lbs. 3.25 4.00. SHEEP and LAMBS, 75; steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28. (API- BUTTER Prints, 02 score or better, 21c: standards, aovic lb. EGGS Paclflo Poultry Producera' selling prices: fresh extras, 16c; stan dards, 15c. mediums, 15c. Country meats, mohair, nuts, cas cara bark, hops, butterfat, live poul try, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26. (AP) Cream f.o.b. San Francisco 21c. 1 Wall St. Report STOCK SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company) Jan. 26: 60 . 20 20 90 Ind'ls RR's Ufa Total Today 53.1 29.0 90.7 68.0 Prev. day 63.6 m.l 91.1 68.4 Week ago.. 52.4 28.0 91.2 65.4 Year ago 63.5 38.0 99.7 86.0 2 yrs. ag0....174.7 133.1 223.2 176.5 BOND SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, standard statistics Company) Jan. 26; 20 20 20 60 Ind'ls RR's Ut's Total Today 64.7 64.2 83.7 70.8 Prev. day 64.h 63.6 B3.9 70.7 Week ago..- 65.0 . 62.9 84.0 70.6 Year ago 68.7 75.7 83.7 76.0 3 yrs. ago. 92.7 104.7 98.0 98.5 NEW YORK, Jan. 26. (AP) The atock market tried to rally under leadership of the rails today, but was eventually pulled down by the to baccos and steels, and closed Irregu larly tower, with a heavy tone. Turn over approximated 800,000 shares. Todays closing prices for 29 select. od stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 86ft Am. Can . 60 Am. 6c Fgn. Pow. 834 A. T. & T 105 Anaconda Ateh. T. & S. F Bendlx A via.. Beth. Steel Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlaa-Wrlght -DuPont - 1 43 . 10 . 15 . 14 UV4 3 . 34 ft . 224 . soft . 14 4 . 28'4 Gen. Foods r Int. Harvest. I. T. tb T. Johns-Man. , Monty Ward North Amer. .. Param. Publix Penney (J. G.) Phillips Pet 1 Radio . . 4 . i4y4 Sou. Pac. ...... Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. 24H 30'A , 6 274 . 28 T4 St. Oil N. J, - Trans. Amer. Union Carb. . Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel . Amos F. Smith Rites Saturday Funeral services for Amos Francis Smith, who passed away at the Con valescent Home January 22. will be held at the graveside In the Medford cemetery Saturday at 2:30, Rev. W. J. Howell officiating. Pen Funeral Home in charge. Special Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 32, It. A. M., Friday, Jan. 27th, at 7:30 p. m. Work In M. M. degree. Visitors invited. By order of L. C Stewart. H. P, OEO. ALDEN, Secretary. ft COUNTY RECEIVES $60,1 82 CHECK IN 0-C TAX REFUND (Continued from Page One) The $60,162.91 government check la now in the hands of the county treasurer, awaiting distribution to the various funds. Horizon Brighter. In addition to the brightening of the financial situation, things began to look more cheerful for relief proj ects under consideration In the county. In addition to the opening of the bids by the state highway commis sion for one unit of the Ashland Talent paclflo highway Improvement, Wednesday, State Senator George W. Dunn of Ashland and Representatives E. O. Kelly and E. B. Day of this county have Introduced In the legis lature the measure authorizing jack son county to withdraw from the sinking fund $50,000 for rellof pur poses. The act Is listed aa an emerg ency measure, and In effect upon passage. The bill waa up for firat reading In the legislature Monday. A plan for the furnishing of em ployment by mining operations In the Jacksonville district was presented to the county court Wednesday, by delegation of mining men, the spokes men being Dr. J. F. Reddy and George 3. Barton. They asked the county court to appropriate $3,000 on a loan, or otherwise, for purchase of ma chinery and equipment. It was claim ed that between 400 and 1,000 men would be given a chance to work and amounts of gold now panned were otted as grounds for county sup port. The matter was taken under advisement. The delegation, besides Dr. Redd7 and George 8. Barton, Included E. .1 Llljegram, George B. Maxwell, A. E Kellogg, Hector B. Cady, H. B. Flem lng, C. O. Clark, O. A. French, W. Gee and H. Waldron. All are more or leas versed In southern Oregon mineral possibilities. B. P. W BENEFIT DATE ANNOUNCED The executive committee of the Business and Professional Women's club met at Nandle's OrlU today for luncheon, and decided upon Thurs day, February 9, as date for the. bene fit party to be aporuwred by the organl uat Ion. On that date the party, postponed because of the American Legion maa meeting, will be held. The committee will begin active plana for the affair Immedi ately. The minutes of the Roaeburg and Monmouth Business and Professional Women's club meetings were discuss ed at the luncheon today and Mrs. Anne Barnes was appointed chair man of the state and national con ventions committee. Hemorrhoids-Piles Go --or Nothing to Pay No man or woman need suffer an other day from any pain, soreness or d I strew arising from Hemorrhoid 6 or Piles, now that & Doctor's pre scription, known to druggist as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES, can be obtained for a moderate price only 60 cents. You'll be amazed to see how quickly they act even In long standing cases. Heath's Drug Store and all good druggists will supply you on the money back If dissatis fied plan. HOTEL MULTNOMAH PORTLAND'S LARGEST HOTEL I TOCATION: 3 blocks L-rfrom the leading banks and stores, vet out of the noisy traffic New modern furniture, new equipment, decoration , Excellent dining loom, cafeteria and coffee ihop. Popular priett. OARAOE acrota the it rc?t -attendant t the door. a WITH j BATH Ubhy Pip Organ Concert Evtry TvenMff C'saTk FATES li'l FROM ate FIRST VOTES FOR TABULATED TODAY (Continued from rage One) Wanda Walzak Hilda Slngler .... 1.000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,600 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.000 4.000 1.000 1.600 1,000 1,000 4,000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.600 1,000 1.000 1,000 Audrey von Stein Lola S my the , Eleanor Orth Leon a Ghelardt Btllie Carless Bernlce Cameron ..-... Alice Case Flora Collins Maud Demorest Joyce Banish Ruth Hanacam .. Virginia Gregory Fred r Ik a Brommer Marian Moore El low Mae Wilson.. . Marjory Mulholland Margaret Pennington Geraldine Latham Cecil Humphrey Winifred Andrews Dorothy Gould Genevieve Brown -Dorothy Reynolds1 Sally Roberta Frances Sparrow Josephine Koppes 1,000 Arlcne Taylor, Ruch Gerald tne Thompson 1,000 1,000 1.100 J.700 1,000 1,000 1,600 1,000 1,000 3.900 Dorothy Lee Eleanor Ames Lorraine RoBeberry Pearl Rhoads ..... Peggy Qlnn .. Margaret Warner -Constance Ames .. Viola Strong Dolores Holbrook 3,100 Louise Laughead, Jacksonville 1,000 Alice Wnlton, Jacksonville. 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 4,400 1,000 l.ooo 1,000 Derncdlne Arnold, Jacksonville La Vonne Tonner, Ashland.-. Norma Gordon, Ashland. - Frances Hoss, Ashland..--. Beth Joy, Ashland Frances Splndler, . Ashland.. Marie Woodson, Ashland.... Doris Conger Olive Gardner, Ashland.... Mary Polly, Ashland Katherlne Applegate Elizabeth Applegate Marcella Smyth -. Jean Van Dyke. Mary Van Ryke .. Ooldte Hlgdon M Margarita McAllister Ruth Boussum .. Donaline Preston Mary Hllsott Evelyn Leonard Margaret Burroughs . 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,100 1,000 1.0..0 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Dorothy Baughman Thelma Heard . Dorothy Nyswanner Neva Samuela ... Bernlce Gill . Clara Younger Evelyn Oritch Jeanne chamberlain Mary Blschoft H .... Dorothy Leonard Catherine Sweeney Mildred Oathes 1.000 1,000 1,000 WOO TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY WANTED To lease fl-room furnished home, close In on pavement, near school; garage. Address Box 0436. stating location and rates for year's lease. FOR RENT 3-rrrm house, furnished. 444 N. Front. partly FOR SALE OR LEASE Apt. home with 4 apt. 803 W. 11th. FOR SALE Dry tier wood, all under shed. Dalton Bros. Phone 633-R-l. WANTBI Salespeople, men or wom en, willing to work. Earn $3 to $A day. Come and meet those who do. Room 307, Grand Hotel. FINE BUSINESS store for rent. See Walter H. Leveret te, Medford Bklg PEOIOREQD Leghorn cocks from Browne 11 & Orlbble pens, $1.80, de livered in lots of 30. Watzlg Hatch STUDIO AdUltS 1BC Kiddles Be Tonight Polores Del Rio In "BIRD OF PARADISE" Also "Last of the Motilcans" rathe News Comedy ROXY-lOc Tonlte Gloria Bwanson In "INDISCREET" Prl. Hoot Olhson In "The Boiling Point" Dallv Mat. 1-.S0. F.T. 7 Severin Battery Service Medford Mad Batteries 6-rolt, 18-plate, 1 jesr guaran tee, IS.J0 Re-wound Armatures fl op Recharse SOe. Our Make 26c 1822 N. Riverside Phone SU0 Plan Your Meala Around BECK'S BUTTERNUT BREAD ni notice the change In your family's attitude toward bread. Only the finest Ingredients are used In this wholesome, appetizing loaf. At your grocer or . Beck's Bakery Lucille Murray June Kuehnle, Valley Vlew Marlon Hamrlck, Ct. Point Venlta Anderson Reglna Johnson, Ashland. ,,. Mollle Brown M 1,000 1.000 1.000 l.ooo 1.000 1,000 1,000 l.ooo .,1.000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 Edythe Stump , , Enid Dressier , Shirley Offord Alice Farnsworth , ,. Loleta Bennett Dorothy Shaw . .. Ruth Demorest . - Chrystlne Pearson Katherlne Stewart 1.000 woo Two delightful vacation trips, one to Hawaii and the other to Seattle, thence by ateamer to San Francisco and return, await the girls who secure the most votes In this extra ordinary contest. As the duration ot the contest Is but six weeks, the prizes are well worth extra effort on the part of contestants during the next few weeks. A complete list of the merchants who are featuring 100 votes on every dollar purchase ap pears on page 8 of today'a Mall Tri bune. The list of participating con cerns and the nominations of girls for this contest will both close Fri day evening. Another, more com plete tabulation, will appear In Sun day mornlng'a Mall Tribune. -4 . Cagney Picture To Show at Craterian A take-off on wealthy society wo men who pretend to endorse mer chandise for charitable purposes and then haggle over the price forms one of the uproarious scenes in James Cagneys latest starring vehicle tor Warner Brothers "Hard to Handle," which cornea to the Cratorlan tomor row and Saturday. Louise Mackin tosh has the role of the society woman who fights with Jimmy over the payment for endorsing a facial cream which he is promottig. The story, by Houston Branch, Is a spicy take off on press agents and their wild schemes. 4 Mystery Thriller New Rialto Drama "The Pthantom of Crestwood," the mystery story thet thrilled millions the air, Is finally brought to solution on the screen of the Rialto theater today and Friday. Rlcardo Cortes and Karen Morley have lead ing roles, and supporting parts aro taken by Pauline Frederick, Skeets Gallagher. H. B. Warner and others. 4 : Hanscom Convicted Of Non-Support After short deliberation, a circuit court Jury yesterday returned a ver dict against Earl Hanscom, charged HEMORRHOIDS Plies Successfully Treated Without Surgery No Pain No Loss of Time Consultation A Examination Free Or. Harvey E. Miller !05 Liberty Bldf. mm ANY SEAT 15c ANY TIMB TODAY snd Friday The murder mystery of ths air . . amazingly answered on the screen. "The Phantom of Orestwood" With RICARDO CORTEZ KAREN MORLEY pius - Pltts-Todd Comedy "Alum and Eve" RKO Act Fox News win slipes fHE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY with non-support ot his wire end small child. The case has been ono ot the perplexing problems before county officials and welfare workers for months. The last grand Jury re turned an Indictment against Hans com. The case has many vexatatlous angles. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Trass, son weighing 8!4 pounds, at Pu- ruckers maternity home, January 93. Children's Colds Vstsmv Yield quicker to tX double action of rv5fSS aJIJIUM.I.VMU'HU.l'Hm LAST TIMES TODAY MKN saw In her eyes an Invitation . her pride denied! nltb NANCY CART CARKOLL-GKAJNT HARD TO HANDLE ffidCKe m aowu I Hr.,:rir.i:,:i - i T0M0RR0WI HE'S FAST! ' HE'S FUNNY I V. The Movies' Prodigal Son-Of-A-Gun Returns t is espsij lyV"'1"-'11""..' ' OT J WJl llTlBll I