MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1933.
PA'GE FIVE
Local and Personal pCAL BANKERS
- I II VII I
AWAII U blAL
Spencer Here O. W. Spencer, rep
resentative of the Kellogg company,
with headquarters In Portland, it a
Visitor in Medford today.
Circle to Meet Announcement waa
made today that the Sunny Sister'
circle will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W. 5. Gtlmore
at her home, 55 North Orange street.
Morley Here O. L. Mqrley of the
Southern Pacific company, arrived !i
Medford by train this morning from
Mill City, Ore. , He plana to remain
here for some time.
Mrs. Jones In Mrs. Leon Jones was
In Medford this morning from the
Crater Lake highway section, shop
ping and attending to business mte
tera. Morten sen Returns Dr. R. P.
Morttnsen of thla city returned to
S Medford by train this morning, hav-
ing apent the week-end In Eugene
on business.
Plan Card Party Eagle ladles are
planning a card party for Tuesday,
March 14, It was announced today.
A large attendance la expected of
members and their friends.
Boy In Hospital Sherman Welsen
berger, seven, of this city underwent
a major operation at the Community
hospital and was reported getting
along nicely thla afternoon,
tv
Down from Prospect Tom Carlton,
Sr., Mrs. Tom Carlton and little son
were all visitors In Medford this
morning from the Prospect district,
where Mr. Carlton Is road supervisor.
Snow at Lake According to report
received from Crater Lake national
park, snow fell there last night, mak
ing the total at Government camp
13 feet, two inches, and at the lake
rim 10 feet.
,
4. Grim Arrested Chester E. Grim,
' charged with speeding a large truck
on South Riverside avenue, was ar
retted by state police, and will be re
quired to appear in Jostle- court for
hearing.
.
Reports Accident An accident,
whloi occurred on the Pacific high
way about 11 a. m. Sunday, was re
ported at the olty police station by
Dr. G. A. Gltzen of 129 North Grape
street. W. E. Holmes of Grants Pass
was driver of the other automobile.
Return to Park David Oanfield,
chief ranger t Crater national park,
who spent the week-end in Medford,
left this morning for the park, ac
companied by M. H. Palmer, master
mechanic, who has been in Medford
during the winter months.
Business Callers The list of busi
ness callers In Medford today in
cludes D. E. Hutchison and Lowell
Ash of Trail, J. W. Bowdleh of Grif
fin creek, Lei and Pettigrew of Eagle
Point and O. O. Hatton of the Old
Stage road.
Widening Road During the past
week, work has been In progress
widening the road inside Crater na
tional park, In readiness for the open
ing this spring. It is expected by
y park officials that the road inside
I the federal park will be open about
April 1.
Appendicitis Cases Leonard Klein,
17, of 635 North Bartlett street this
city, and Roland Thompson, 10, son
of Raymond Thompson of Central
Point, underwent operations for ap
pendicitis at the Sacred Heart hos
pLtM yesterday. Both were reported
getting along nicely today.
Boyle Home Robert Boyle, who
has been working in the local Copco
office for the past week, -taking the
place of Harry Dubbs, who la in the
Veterans' hospital in Portland, left
Saturday for Medford, where his home
is, to spend the week-end, Grants
Pass Dally Courier.
Many Working in South Wm. P.
Nichols, representing the Chain Belt
company of Milwaukee, was a busi
ness caller In Medford this morning,
and reported that many people have
been put to work on the big bridge
) and other improvements in California
during the ' past few weeks. Mr.
Nichols stopped here en route to Se
attle from California.
Has Chickenpox Miss Lora Mitch
ell, teacher in the local Mhoola. who
has been ill with chickenpox, was re
ported recovering rapidly this morn
ing. Through some misunderstand
ing it was reported that Miss Mitchell
v'had smallpox, when she was only
suffering from the chickenpox epi
demic, which has been circulating
through all parts of the city.
Goes to Myrtle Creek Mrs. Monnie
Haueer, associate grand matron of
the Order of Eastern Star, left to
day on the Shasta for Myrtle" Creek.,
where she will conduct a meeting this
evening. While in thla district, Mrs.1
Hauser was the house guest of Mrs.
E. S. Severance of Jacksonville. She
will return to Central Point for a
meeting on Tuesday, to Grants Pass!
on Wednesday and Jacksonville on
Thursday, according to her present
lhedule.
t
Browns Are Safe Word was re
ceived in Medford this morning by
Herbert Brown, from his parents. Mr
and Mrs. C. L. Brown of Long Beach.
Cal., stating that none of them were
injured in the severe quakes there;
over the -week-end. The Brown resi
dence was located a block from the
ocean. They took a few clothes and,
their bedding. Friday night, and hur- I
ried to Pasadena, where Mr. Brown's
mother. Mrs. Ira Brown,v resides, the
letter stated.
-
No Meet Tuesday Ladle Auxiliary
of the First Baptist church will not
meet at Mrs. Waldron s Tuesday after
noon, but will meet at the church
Wednesday at 3:30 p. m., when Miss
AUeen Bryan, the associate secretary
of the Women's Foreign Missionary
society, with headquarters in New
Tork City, will speak. It will be an
assoclational meeting and guests are
expected from Ashland, Klamath
Falls and Grants Pass. All women
are welcome and are urged to at
tend the meeting. I
8 ton in Ctv w ti t..,-
, j uubivtv vi
the u. S. S. Nevada was a visitor in
Medford over, the week-end.
mm
Pined for Drunken ess Leo North
rup, arrested on a charge of drunk
eness, forfeited cash ball of HO in
city court today.
' .
Speak at Rotary E. H. Hedrick.
superintendent of Medford schools,
will speak at the Rotary luncheon to
morrow noon at the Hotel Medford.
ft
Here for Week-end Eugene Chad
wick of Eugene, formerly secretary of
the chamber of commerce in that
city, spent the week-end in Medford.
Guest Here H. L. Cortello of the
San Francisco Standard Oil officaa
waa a visitor in Medford over the
week-end.
Rockwell Visitor H. A. Rockwell,
representing the Sweet-Orr company,
was a business visitor in this city
last week-end and left yesterday to
cover the rest of his coast territory.
'
Guests of Bowns Mr. and Mrs.
Walter P. Fell of Eugene 'are guests
In Medford of Captain and Mrs. Lee
M. Bown and family. Mrs. Bown !s
their daughter.
Mrs. Parsons Visits Mrs. A. N.
Parsons of Medford, formerly of this
city, spent Saturday in Grants Pass
attending to business matters and
visiting friends. Grants Pass Daily
Courier.
Mr. Kent Improved iRobert Kent,
who has boon seriously ill for some
time, was reported to be In a much
Improved condition this morning. He
will soon be able to return to work
In eastern Oregon, friends stated.
Legion Tonight Local Legionnaires
are reminded that the regular post
meeting will be held in the Armory
this evening. A special speaker has
been obtained for the gathering, ac
cording to Lee O. Garlock, com
mander. Slight Trace The total precipita
tion between 5 a. m. and 5 p. m. Sun
day totaled .05 of an Inch, according
to the weather bureau report, and
from 5 p. m. Sunday to 5 a. m. to
day, a trace was recorded. The total
since September 1 now reaches 12.20
inches.
"T" Clubs to Meet The Contract
Bridge club will meet this evening
at th Y. W. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock,
and a good attendance la urged. Mrs.
Nason's class in music appreciation
will meet tomorrow afternoon at , 5
o'clock and a good attendance is also
expected for that study period.
Stops Here H. .K. Coffey, district
representative of the United Benefit
Life Insurance company, with head
quarters in the American Bank build
ing, Portland, stopped at the Medford
airport for lunch, and to have his
plane serviced, Sunday. He was en
route to San Francisco in his Stin
son Junior four-place ship.
Former Residents Mr. and Mrs. O.
O. Olum and daughter of Medford.
former Glendale and Grants Pass
residents, stopped In this city Satur
day, en route from Medford to Glen
dale. Mr.. Olum lived In this city
about 15 years ago and moved to
Medford from Glendale about four
years ago. Grants Pass Daily
Courier.
,
Hotel Guests Among those stop
ping at local hotels were P. A. Beebe
of Seattle, D. G. Elder of San Fran
cisco, W. E. Weeks of Tacoma, G. B.
Winter of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Pennington of . Klamath Falls, E.
H. Belot of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Kales of Los Angeles and Ben Jacob
son of Chicago, and Paul Redding of
Minneapolis.
Damage Slight Little damage was
reported In the automobile collision
Saturday evening, involving the ma
chines driven by L. H. Hughes of R.
F. D. 4 and H. W. Morrow of 53-1
North Bartlett. Hughes said that
due to water on his windshield he
was unable to see the approaching
car. Morrow stated In his report that
Hughes didn't stop -at the intersec
tion. Shearin Sought Mr. Nellie Shear
In of Renton, Wash., box 998, is in
terested in locating her husband, Ted
J. Shearin, last heard of in the Eagle
Point district. Mr. Shearln's father
formerly operated a service station
at Plaza garden. Anyone knowing of
his whereabouts is requested to get
In touch with her by mail, according
to a letter received by the Mail
Tribune today.
.
To Klamath Oal Wells, deputy
United States marshal, was expected
to leave this afternoon for Klamath
Falsi to serve a number of subpoenas
and arrest James Chocktooth for vio
lating his parole. Chocktooth was
sentenced in federal court here last
October on a liquor charge. Five
were sentenced here at that time on
the same charge and Chocktooth is
the third to violate his parole.
Meeting Wednesday A I o'clock
covered dish luncheon will be held
at the home of Mrs C. C. Leonard,
641 South Holly jtreet. Wednesday,
by the Women of Rotary. Mrs.
Charles A. Wing and Mrs. A. Orin
Schenck will be assistant hostesses.
Wives of all Rot art ana are most cor
dially Invited to attend. Those wish
ing information concerning the regu
lar luncheon, are requected to tele
phone Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel, 424-J-2.
Window Attracts Many The win
dow display arranged by the Southern
Oregon Mining association at the
Chamber of Commerce last week, was
attracting many interested people this
morning. The attractive exhibit has
as ite background a painting of the
southern Oregon hills, where the
many minerals displayed are located.
This window for the future will be
constantly devoted to mining, one of
Jacason county's mart important in
dustries, especially during the period
of depression, and many more In
structive displays are promised to ac
quaint southern Ore.:onIana with the
minerals located here, ,
(Continued irom rage One)
Is what we see In the newspapers,1"
the bankers declared lat today.
PORTLAND, March 13. (AP)
With complete reopening of the
member banks of t'ne Portland clear
ing house scheduled for tomorrow
morning, further latitude was grant
ed today by the Portland branch oi
the federal reserve.
Check transactions could be clear
ed up, it was learned, even though
the clearing house was not to be
opened until tomorrow, if the drawei
of the check and the drawee had
accounts in the same bank.
Local bankers who attended a
clearing house association meeting,
were delighted with the prospect ol
resumption of normal banking func
tions tomorrow.
By the Associated Press
President Roosevelt addresses na
tion, announcing opening of banks
this week as rapidly as Inspection
routine can be completed by gov
ernment. Banks in 12 federal reserve bank
cities open today; banks In cities
with recognized clearing houses to
open tomorrow with banks In smaller
places to open Wednesday or as soon
as possible all subject to approval
by authorities.
President promises fullest possible
federal cooperation with state banks,
the opening of which Is a matter for
the several state governments to ap
prove. Gold hoarders given an additional
four days -of grace in which to return
metal to federal reserve banks, the
new date being March 17; amount
already returned is estimated in
hundreds of millions.
Treasury department denies banks
the right to permit any withdrawals
for hoarding.
Stock exchange not to open Imme
diately, and other exchanges are ex
pected to follow that lead.
Treasury department statement de
clares first duty of banks reopening
is to see that the primary needs of
the public are met.
New currency is dispatched to fed
eral reserve banks and thus made
available to' member banks.
Reconstruction finance corporation,
agricultural credit organizations and
private institutions are given per
mission by treasury department to
reopen today.
Savings banks of greater New York
open without invoking 60-day notice,
but by order of state banking board
will limit withdrawals temporarily to
$26 a week.
CRATERIAN SHOWS
QUAKE PICTURES
Motion pictures of the California
earthquake zone were received this
morning at the Fox Craterlan theater
and will be shown today and tomor
row. According to Manager James
Carey the films tell a vivid story
of the tremendous damage caused by
Friday's temblor. Rescue workers are
shown at their tasks, and also the
American Legion, sailors and police
on guard where stores have been rip
ped open by force of the shocks.
The quake scenes are shown in con
Junction with the famous feature,
"State Fair." which stars Will Rogers
In one of the most sympathetic roles
yet attempted by the noted humorist
Manager Carey has made It possible
for all to enjoy the Craterlan per
formance by advertising willingness
to accept scrip, I. O. U.'s or personal
checks. i
IN PROSPECT AREA
Lewis brothers of prospect an
nounced plans today of constructing
a new mill this fall In the Prospect
district, to have a capacity of 75,000
feet. A. D. Lewis, his sons, A. D.
Lewis, Jr., O. . Lewis will operate
It. At the present time they are
operating a mill in Prospect.
Excellent Cast In
Craterian Picture
Eight screen stars, a prize story of
fiction, and a champion of the ani
mal world are the blue ribbon array
of "State Fair," now at he Craterian
theater.
Janet Gaynor, Will Rogers, Lew
Ay res, Sally Ellers, Norman Foster,
Louise Dresser, Frank Craven and
Victor Jory are the stars of the pro
duction, which is directed by Henry
King.
The novel "State Fair" Is the prize
story. Written by Phil Strong. It won
the Literary dulld award and broke
Into the ranks of sensational best
sellers. Acclaimed by critics and
readers as combining romance, com
edy and color with striking human
qualities. It has been one of the most
discussed books of the day.
Smart Beach Outfit
4 fF-
I
I jap. m
An unusual bodice and transpar.
ent trousers combine to make this
beach ensemble a little different
Picture was made at Miami Beach,
Pla. f Associated Press Photo
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., March 13. (AP)
CATTLE, 1075; calves 30; steady to
firm; steers 550-900 lbs. good 94.76
5.25; medium (4.00-4.75; common
$3.00-4.00; 000-1100 lbs. good $4.50
5.00; medium $4.00-4.50; common
$3.00-4.00; 1100-1300 lbs. good $3.85
4.50; medium $3.00-3.85; heifers
550-750 lbs. good $4.25-4.50; common
and medium $2.50-4.25; 750-000 lbs.
good-choice $4.00 - 4.25; common
medium $2.00-4.00; cows good $3.50
3.75; common-medium $2.75-3.60;
low cutter and cutter $1.25-2.75;
bulls yearlings excluded good (beef
$2.25-2.75; cutter-medium $1.60-2.25:
vealers, good -choice $5.50-6.25; medi
um $4.25-6.60; cull-common $2.50
4.25; calves 250-500 lbs. good-choice
$4.00-5.50; common-medium $2,00
4.00. HOGS, 1900; 10c higher ' for light
butchers. Light light 140-160 lbs.
good-choice $3.60-4.35; lightweight
160-180 lbs. $4.15-4.35; 180-200 lbs.
$4.15-4.35; medium weight 200-220
lbs. $3.75-4.36; 220-250 lbs. 3.50-4.25;
heavyweight 260-200 lbs. $3.25-4.00;
290-350 lbs. $3.15-3.86; packing sows
275-350 lbs. good $3.00-3.75; 360-425
lbs. $3.00-3.60; 425-550 lbs. $3.00-3.50;
275-550 lbs. medium $3.00-3.25; feed
er and stocker pigs 70-130 lbs. good
choice $2.50-3.50.
SHEEP and LAMBS, 950; steady.
Lambs 00 lbs. down good-choice
$5.25-6.65; common-medium $3.50
5.25; , yearling wethers 00-110 lbs
good choice $3.00-4.10; medium $2.00
to 3.00; ewes 90-120 lbs. good-choice
$2.26-2.75; 120-150 lbs. $2.00-2.60; all
weights common-medium $1.00-2.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, March 13 (AP) But
ter Prints, extras, 21c; standards, 21c
lb.
' BUTTERFAT Direct to shippers:
Station, 15o. Portland delivery
prices: Churning cream, 1617o;
sweet cream higher. ,
EGOS Pacific poultry producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras, 16c;
standards, 15c; mediums, 15c.
POTATOES Local, 65 75c orange
box; Deschutes Gems, 90o and
Yakima Gems, 80(3 90c per cental.
Country meats, live poultry onions,
new potatoes, wool and hay, steady
and unchanged.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank all the dear
friends and neighbors, especially the
I. O. O. F. lodge for the lovely floral
offerings and all klndnese shown in
the illness and death of my dear
husband.
Mrs. B. Mcintosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Perl Bateman.
Mr. and Mrs. Oh as. Applegate
and Family.
Phone 90
for
Expert '
Electrician,
MEDFORD ELECTRIC
B. M. BUSH, Owner
Basement, Medford Bid;.
E
E TO YIELD
LARGEREVENUE
(Continues trom Pag One)
prov th legislation and put taxes
on the beverages aimed to bring In
tl50.000,0OO a year toward balancing
the budget.
Called at the White Bouse "the
briefest presidential message In his
tory," Mr. Roosevelt's 7a words were:
"I recommend to the congress the
passage of legislation for the Imme
diate modification of the Volstead
act. In order to legalize and manu
facture and sale of beer and other
beverages of such alcohollo content
as Is permlssable under the constitu
tion; and to provide through such
manufacture and sale, by substantial
taxes, a proper and much needed
revenue for the government.
Action Important.
'I deem action at this time to be
of the hlgheat Importance."
ine Democratic leadership and
anlt-prohlbltlonlsta expressed confi
dence the votes to pass the bill with
out ado were to be had.
'I hope It may be disposed of as
promptly aa may be found practi
cable," Senator Robinson of Arkansas.
tne- Democratio leader said, adding
that "we will have to get this econ
omy program out of the way first,
however."
Pew members knew the message waa
coming. When A. B. Chaffee, read
ing clerx, read the first line, shortly
after the noon meeting hour, the
nouse Durst into wild applause.
Persons in the sparsely filled nai
leries Joined the members. A few
rebel yells were shouted. (
At the conclusion of the short mes
sage, some members stood and applauded.
Others shouted and smiled broadly.
WASHINGTON, March 13. (API-
Foes of the Roosevelt economy bill
pariaea tneir objections to It In the
senate today after getting a 00 to 30
vote setback.
By that margin, cuttlnij across nartv
lines, the senate refused to send the
bill to comiritttee. That process.
sought by Senator McCarran (D,
Nov.) would have postponed getting
tne Din to tne vote stage.
Leaden in both parties said they
expected the bill to be passed after
several daya' debate. Many attempts
to make amendments were In the
offing.
Senator Harrison (D Miss.) argued
for the grant of extraordinary power
to the president to out veterans' costs
and federal salaries on the ground
that It would warn the world "that
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
R. I. RED setting eggs, 60c setting.
J. F. Cook, Red Top Sdhoolhouse Rd.
EXPERIENCED housekeeper wants
work. Can take full charge. Moth
erless home preferred. Box 10087.
care Tribune.
FOR SAIiE White Leghorn chicks
and hatching eggs ready now; blood
tested and bred to lay. Order early
and get extra chicks. O. J. McCay,
Rt. 2, Medford.
WANTED 'Baby washings done right.
Prices reasonable. 623 N, central.
Woman At Helm
Ml - V
Edna B. Reed of Portland, Ore.,
has been elected general manager
of the Paclfio Poultry Producers
Cooperative, large association deal.
Ing In eggs and poultry produced
by members In Oregon and south,
em Washington. (Associated Press
Photo)
this government's credit la going to
be preserved.'1
He placed the savings to be made
in veterans' expenditures at (383,000,
000 and in salary cuts at up to a
hundred million.
Oregon We Wat her.
Generally fair tonight and Tues
day, except probable showers north
west portion; colder east portion to
night; moderate changeable winds
offshore.
I ENDS TONITE v,
"ISLAND OP
LOST SOULS"
TOMORROW
SPENCER TRACY
JOAN BENNETT
'Me and My Gal'
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work dona
now.
Extractions as low as....-.. .BO
Sliver Fillings as low a 1.00
Cement Fillings as low as.. 1.00
Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00
Gold Crowns as low aa.... 0.00
Plates as low pt ...la.nn
DR. R. D. 00E
404 Medford Center Bldg.
Phone 340
to CHIICftGO
through CALIFORNIA
its r
Uf l(
'4J
This one way coach fare takes you
east through sunny California. Rid.
In a roomy coach or reclining chair
car. Stopover in San Francisco and
Los Angeles. New dining car service
complete luncheons and dinners
as little as 80, breakfasts ?0f.
I , r J50 to tnrougn vjiu-
1--""" ' (,;. in Pullman tourist sleeoinK
cars (berth charge extra).
Southern Pacific
l. C. CARLE, Agent, Phone 34
r'iione 543. we'll haul away your
rei'use. City Sanitary Servloe.
Tonite 'Back Street'
Tne. Walter Htmton
Lupe Veler In "KONGO
STUDIO
Any Seat Any Time
10
Now Playing:
EDNA MAY OLIVER In
"f'ANNT FOLEY HERSELF'
Alo Nw Set and ComMy
WILLARD
HOTEL
KLAMATH FALLS
OREGON
124 110DEKN AIRT ROOMS
BATH-SHOWER OR COM
BINATION. CENTRALIST
LOCATED, FIREPROOF
CONSTRUCTION. GRILLE
IN CONNECTION.
We Invite lour Patronage
Rates $!.B0 Up
WILLARD HOTEL
tut asa Mala. Klaautk Falls
Ai.iiF.HT srsTtn, Kir,
In Some Other City
THROUGHOUT the country are
other reliable funeral directors,
with whom we are in contact at
all times, and are hence able to
atisfactorily take complete charge
when burial Is to be in some other
city.
ONE finds that by calling tis first,
every detail is anticipated and
taken care of, even in the most un
usual and complex cases.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
JWoJZtlXUCUTA
OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER.
4IXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 47
38TH TREMOR OF
T
(Continued uotn Fage one)
One of Heaviest
The disturbance was claaeed In
Long Beach aa one. of the heaviest-
since the first shock, and likewise in
San Pedro, where damage had been
extensive. Pasadena, Santa Ana,
Ingle wood, Santa Monica and Comp
ton Joined In a description of It as
"pretty heavy."
Unquestionably more extensive
damage was averted by the work of
crews during Sunday in removing
many dangerous walla and struc
tures. Huntington Park police reported
loosened bricks on the sides oi the
police station rained down outside
during thla morning's tremor. At
Southgate, a fe wloosened brick fell.
A storeroom wall fell In on tho
ninth floor of the Loa Angeles olty
hall. Police declared the room la
nearly filled with voluminous city
records which were dislodged by the
shaking and fell over against the
wall.
Auto Crasn Fatal,
PENDLETON, Ore., March 13. (AP)
Charles Lane, 68, of Molln, died
here Saturday night from Injuries
suffered In an automobile crash near
Echo In which his wife was killed.
The accident occurred Thursday,
Lane's car crashing Into a large truck
and trailer.
PRISONER HALTS
E
Robert Moore, arrested In Sam
Francisco Friday for Roaeburg auth
orities, on charges of having stolen
the oar, clothing and money belong
ing to A. P. Macomber and then seri
ously beating the man, waa returned
to Douglas county today by Sheriff
Percy A. Webb of Roseburg and Ser
geant Ralph Qulne of the state po
lice, who la stationed m thai city.
Macomber la In a serious condi
tion from Injuries sustained In the
assault, and format charges will not
be filed against Moore until later.
Sheriff Webb stated.
The trio remained overnight in
Medford, and Moore was held In the
olty jail here until thla noon, when
offlcera continued their Journey.
AT THE FIRST SNEEZE
USE ,
Mistol
NIGHT AND
MORNING
Essence of Mlst&l
ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF
AND PILLOW
IT'S NEW
i
if ja- r',rN
Special Prices:
Mut. All Seats 159
Mte All Rents 35o
It's Grand! .
It's Glorious!
Tender Eomance Mad desire .
Mirth . , Oayety , . , Excitement ...
Adventure ... A truly great story of
modern America , with an lrfcom
parable atar cast!
STATE FAB 03
JANET
MILL
GAYNOR ROGERS
LEW
AYRES
SALLY
EILERS
TI1E YEAR'S SCFREMB ENTERTAINMENT!
EsiHsbIbbbbbbbbbbbbM AND aaajsaaaaaaajaasaH
A Sensational Scoop
FIRST BOUND PICTURESI
California
Earthquake
(Rushed North by Special Plane) .
PERSONAL I. O. U.'s. CHECKS AND
MERCHANTS' SCRIP ACCEPTED DURING
BANKING HOLIDAY
For the Wearing
Of the Green!
SNIDER'S
Ice Cream
Giving a Balnt Patrick's Party?
Then by all means order
Snider 's special ice cream in
fancy molds. v
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
Phone 203. N. Bartlett
FUNERAL PARtOH
West Main at Newtown
Sympathetic, Frientil?
Service