MEDFORD MAIL TTHBITNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 3933.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Wilsons in Grant Pass Mayor and
Mrs. M. Wilson are In Grant paw
today attending to business matters.
Farrell In City Ernest Farrell, rep
resentative of the Union Pacific rail
way, with headquarters in Etogene,
was ft visitor in Medford yesterday.
Mrs. T hacker Leaves-Mrs. L. Th ack
er will visit for two or three weeks
in Portland, having left today by train
for the northern metropolis.
Visits Mrs. Oatman Claude Sheets
of Cottage Grove, visited his aunt,
Mrs. N. S. Oatman, In this city Wed
nesday before continuing south on a
business trip.
Go to Redding Ernest Grltsoh
and Bill Young of Seattle, were in
Medford Wednesday, en roiue ,to
Bedding. Calif., where they expected
to visit Mr. and Mrs Vincent Grltsch.
ton Watch A. W. Stevens of 839
Taylor street reported to the city po
lice today that he had lost a yellow
rjold watch either on South Central or
South Grape streets.
rnnrN Unit T. A. drltsch. r resi
dent of the Oregon-Caltfu.n Past
F'eifjht lines, is tfisiv.ng m Mcaiora
and conferring with P. M. Grltsch.
locnl agent for Ue freight company.
Arrives by Train Mrs. Gudxln
Thome Thomsen, renowned story tell-1-
nd lecturer, arrived in Medford
by train today from Portland, for her
lecture here this evening.
TO Walla Walla Mrs. J. A. Grltsch
and mall son Ronald of San Fran
cisco, left on this morning's Shasta
for Walla Walla. Wash., where they
will visit Mrs. Grltsch'a parents.
Mr. Hammersly Returns Joseph L.
Hamrr.ersly, Portland attorney, arrived
back in Medford by train this morn
ing to confer with T J. Enrlght and
W. E. Phlpps concerning the case of
Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn A. Banks.
To Try Case Frank Senn of the
'firm of Senn and Recken, Portland
attorneys, is in Medford today con
cerning the cast of the Stage Term
inal, defendant, and O'Halloran,
. plaintiff, being tried In circuit court.
For Medical Care Mrs. J. B. Cot
lie of Prospect is a patient at the
Community hospital this week for
medical care. Joan Grlswold of East
Jackson, this city, Is also a patient
at the Community hospital.
Visiting "HereMrs. I. P. Iverson
and daughter, Miss Matilda Iverson
of Healdsburg. Calif., are spending
the week with Mrs. Iveraon's daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Pritchett at 15 So.
Newtown.
Going to Eugene Among excur
sionists leaving today on the South
ern Pacific for northern points were
Mrs. R. A. Helvey and small daugh
ter Aril ne. who will spend a few days
visiting Mrs. Zena Coblelgh.
MUs ,, Case Here MIm Lucy Case,
. nutrition specialist of Oregon State
J college, was in Medford yesterday
conferring with Mrs. Maibel Mack,
home demonstration agent, and with
her conducted a meeting at Prospect.
Leave for Visit Mrs. Walter Ran
dolph and daughter Patricia Jane
left this morning on the Shasta for
Portland, where they plan to spend
about a week visiting. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Randolph's moth
th, Mrs. Vance Wolgamott, who will
visit her mother, Mrs. M. J. Carpen
ter, reported seriously ill.
Stop at Hotel At the local hotels,
the following guests are listed on the
registers: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mason
of Yakima, S. S. Kelskl of Vancouver.
Wash., E. F. Klessig of the Pacific
Air Transport, Oakland, Calif., J. W.
Elstem of San Francisco. James H.
Tlerney of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs.
Archy B. Carter ano H. A. Thoburn
of Portland.
Representatives Here A. J. Lam
burt of the Zellerbacfc Co., with head
quarters in Portland for the past 27
years was In Medford today. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Lamburt. This
; wu wieir iiros visit k jvieaiora una
they were 'very favorably Impressed
with the city. H. W. Kay, also a Zel
lerback representative spent the day
In Medford.
Accident Reported City police to
day had on file a report on an acci
dent which occurred Wednesday af
ternoon at four o'clock, at the corner
of Eleventh and Fir streets. Grace
Forest of 130 West Main street filed
the report, which stated that J. B.
Hohmann of Iowa was driving the
other automobile. Miss Forest gave
Insufficient brakes on her car as the
cause of the collision.
Attend Klamath Meeting Among
residents of Medford attending the
meeting, called In Klamath Palls
Tuesday night by C. M. Thomas, utili
ties commissioner, to protest power
rates, prevalent In Oregon were:
Councllmen W. M. Clemen son. C. C.
Furnas. Fred Heath. 6. A. Kroschel
and City Superintendent Fred Schef
fel. other business men attending
)ere John Boyle, D. O. Tyree, w. F.
Qulsenberry and Frank Simpson.
GREEN
PINE SLABS
$3.75
BIG DOUBLE LOAD
April Delivery Only Order Nowl
Timber Products Co.
End of. No. Central.
Personal
At Sutherlln Mr. and Mrs A. E.
Lyman spent the week-end st Suth
erlln, Ore., visiting their old friends,
C. E. Talbott and family.
Insurance Man Here Otto E. Bag
ley vi the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty company was a Medford vis
ltor from Portland today.
Vlilt Climate City Attorneys Por
ter J. Neff and Gus Newbury spent
yesterday attending to business mat
ters in Grants Pass.
Brlggs and Son Call E. D. Briggs.
Ashland attorney, was visiting In Med
ford this morning. . accompanied by
his son. William Briggs.
Leaves for Coast 'Mlas Gertrude
Watzllng, teacher In the Medford
schools Is leaving tomorrow for Myr
tle Point to spend Easter with rela
tives. In Medford Today Among callers
In Medford today are Elsie Zellera of
Shady Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mil
ler of Williams Creek and Frank
Wort man of Phoenix.
Gets Building Permit A butldlng
permit was Issued by the city build
ing department today to Jno. W.
Johnson for Installation of doors at
his building on South Bartlett.
Drnmatlo Club There will be no
meeting this evening of the dramatic
club, the session having been post
poned until next Thursday, it was
announced today at the Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. Pickett Home Mrs. F. L. Pick
ett of Gold Hill, who recently under
went a major operation in Portland,
returned to her home Sunday and
was reported In a much- improved
condition today.
Down Prom Ashland -Mrs. F. G.
Swedeniburg was a visitor In Medford
yesterday from Ashland. Others from !
the Lithia city were Miss May Green,'
who visited her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Stacy, and Ike Frldegar.
Move to Medford Mr. and Mrs.
Gust&fcon and daughter of Boone,
low axe coming to Medford to re
side. Mr. Gustafson will be local rep
resentative of the Northwest Mutual
Life Insurance company.
Singers Wont Meet There will be
no meeting here Saturday of the
Jackson County Teachers' chorus as
Miss Harriett Baldwin, director of the
chorus, is leaving for Seattle to at-'
tend convention of music supervis
ors. Stop In City Call fornlans in the
city include J. V. Harrtngan, W. K.
Jaquith, Joe Henry and R. E. Ettel
of San Francisco, George H. Wycoff
of Petaluma, Mr. and Mrs Von plates
Of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ram
anwitz of Alameda, and Ethel Pollard
of Ookland.
.
Business Callers Walter and Frank
Fitzgerald of the Sams Valley district
were attending to business in Med
ford yesterday. A caller today from
Ashland was J. S. Morgan, formerly
of thJs city, where he resided for 20
years. He was visiting Mrs. Barkduli
here this monlng.
Fire This Morning The city fire
department was called to East Main
street today at nine o'clock to ex
tinguish a roof fire above the Cupp
Furniture store and Littrell Parts.
Slight damage resulted, the fire hav
ing started from a spark from the
chimney.
From State Points With their resi
dences listed as points in the state,
are the following stopping at city ho
tels: A. L. Brandt of Klamath Falls,
Miles H. McKay, R. E, Jackson and
J. W. DeSouza of Salem, L. B. Wood
son of Eugene and the following from
Portland: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lam
pul. Clyde Selms, L. N. Bralnerd, Otto
E. Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gold
man, E. E. Condte, F. W. Tuey, R. L.
Nance, C. J. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Stewart, Paul Hush, E. A.
Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith
and C. L. Gardiner.
Registered Here C. W. DeHoff and
C. E. O'Halloran of San Francisco
were among hotel guests stopping In
the city overnight. Others were Geo.
Spohr and J. N. Dunn of Oakland,
Mrs. H. Todd, Helen Burke, and R.
Todd of Hanford, Calif., H. H. Hlncks
and son of Alameda, Cy Gaskell, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Spear, L. E. Russell, F.
B. Becker, J. M. Larsen. Edw. Beperly.
lone Cook and Frank Cruver of Port
land, J. L. Edmunds of Klamath Falls,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Earsley of Tacoma
and F. Harper and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Lersen of Seattle.
On Business Here Raymond A.
Ide, expert in ballistics, fingerprints,
handwriting, etc., with headquarters
in Portland, was a visitor In Med
ford yesterday, calling on local police
officers. Mr. Ide Is western represen
tative of the National Police officers.
He called at the city police station
and claimed the hat box of clothing
which had fallen from his automobile
near Salem the day before, and which
had been brought to Medford by a
motorist. Mr. Ide was accompanied
by hi wife and child.
Fender and body repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Works.
Phone 7
INSERTED IN BILL
(Continued from Page One.)
Simpson-Norris plan under which
the farmer would be guaranteed
enough for his crops to cover his cost
of production, and a "reasonable
profit."
Party lines were forgotten In the
voting, 38 democrats kicking over the
administration traces to line up with
18 republicans and the lone farmer
laborlte, Shlpstead of Minnesota, to
keep the provision In the bill.
It was the first record vote In the
senate on the farm program or any
portion of It.
The mortgage measure authorizes
the federal land bank to Issue
$2,000,000,000 of farm-loan bonds, at
a maximum interest rate of four per
cent.
These bonds are to be used, first
to exchange for or purchase out
standing farm mortgages; second, to
make new loans on farm mortgages,
and third, after the expiration of one
year, If the bonds are not required
for the first two purposes, to re
finance at lowest Interest any out
standing issues of federal farm-loan
bonds.
It also authorizes the land banks
for five years to grant moratorUims
to farm borrowers, and (50,000,000 Is
authorized for this purpose.
The Interest rate on all outstand
ing and new mortgages held by the
land banks Is reduced for five years
to four and one half per cent. The
measure grants a moratorium on the
payment of principal for five years.
A total of 815,000,000 la' authorized
for this provision.
The maximum limit on loans by
the land bank mortgage loans te In
creased from $25,000 to $50,000.
The land banks are authorized to
make direct loans to farmers where
borrowing facilities are not available.
The fleet Boeing all-metal trans
port, scheduled to arrive at the Med
ford municipal airport today noon, Is
being detained at the Seattle factory,
advice received here this morning by
Phil Sharp, field superintendent of
the airport for the United Air Lines,
stated.
The time for the arrival Is now
Indefinite, Mr. Sharp said, due to me-
chanlcal changes which are to be
made on the ship before it la sent
out. The ship is the latest design of
commercial aircraft put out by the
Boeing factory.
-
I III
Adding to the attractiveness of the
building and comfort of Its employes,
new Venttlan window shades will be
put up at the Jackson county court
house In the near future.
Weeks & Orr's furniture was given
the large order for the court house
shades, being low bidders. The spe
cial shipments are being received and
the blinds will be Installed as soon
as possible to protect the occupants
from the hot summer sun, according
to Bert Orr.
. C. Penney Stores
Observe Founder's
Days; Bargains
Three big "Founder's Days" are
being observed at the P. O. Penney
store today, Friday and Saturday, cele
brating the 3lst anniversary of the
great Penney organization. Outstand
ing values in new spring merchan
dise are being especially featured In
recognition of the generous patronage
accorded the Medford store by the
people of this community. "It's our
birthday, but its your party," U the
anniversary slogan which appeared
in a full page advertisement In The
Mall Tribune Wednesday.
The first Penney store was estab
lished In Kemmerer, Wyoming in 1902
and, during the past 31 years, has
grown Into one of this nation's great
merchandising organizations.
Cor.
NEW AIRPLANE
COMING LATER
IH I Mil T 1. 1 "Sii. 3J
Rialto Star
if " ' - i
Lee Tracy, ieuiurcd with Lupe Ve
lea In "Half Naked Truth" at the
Rialto theater today and Friday. A
Vltaphone Musical mvue. a Betty
Boop cartoon and a newsreel are also
on the program.
INDIAN'S TRUE LIFE
IN STUDIO PICTURE
Moving pictures are not all make
believe. "The Silent Enemy," which
opened this afternoon at the Studio
theater, was filmed In the wilds of
northern Ontario, with animals. In
real fights and a real Indian ro
mance acted by real American red
men. The plot Is delicately woven
around the ancient customs of the
OJibway Indians, each detail being
authentically correct.
The climax of Vie story Is reached
with the stupendous stampede of the
caribou herd across the Barren Lands
near the Temagaml forest In north
ern Ontario. It Is eslmated that
there were more than 10.000 of these
rarely seen animals In that vast pack.
BLONDE GOLD DIGGERS
IN 'DARING DAUGHTERS'
"Daring Daughters," now playing at
the Roxy theater, is as full of live
stuff as its title promises. There is
not a slow moment in any of the
reels which spin a yarn about two
beautiful blonde gold diggers.
The annual meeting of the Lake
O' the Woods Co. was held last eve
ning and preparations made for the
season of 1933.
Several new stockholders and of
ficers have been added to the com
pany The new officers are W. A.
Gat:, president; F. Wahl, vice presi
dent; Ham Pat ton, secretary and
treasurer.
New directors in addition to the of
ficers are Ed Brown. Mrs. Glen Fab
rick, W. H. Relchsteln, George Gates,
Justin Smith and Glen Smith.
The directors are much pleased
with the new road being graded from
Lake Creek to the lake but this road
will not be completed for this year's
travel There Is a good road to the
lake via Butte Falls and the road
and lake will be opened about May
1st.
Ql Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103, A.
VAjf F. b A. M. Friday, April
Xy 14th at 7:30 p. m. Work in
M. M degree. By order of O. W. De
Jarnett, W. M.
GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
SCOTTISH RITE
Obligatory meeting Chap'
II VY t RAau Hrrtlr 7 -SO n m
' April 13. Ceremony of tho
Mystic Banquet and Ex-
r-Art
15c STUDIO THEATRE 5c
Starts Today for a Three Day Engagement
"THE SILENT ENEMY"
Something drastlrally different In Screen Entertainment
Real Dangers I Real Indians! Real Romance!
Wild Country! Wild Animals! Wild People!
The Epic of ttie American Indian
Made In the North Ontario Wilds. All Indian Cast
AIfo Another Chapter of
"The Hurricane Express" -
Our Gang In "Hook and Ladder"
Cartoon and News
The one. gift which hest expresses, the
spirit of the Easter Season . . . Flowers.
Everyone loves to receive choice flowers
from Srhoepen's . . . And tlie selection
this spring is more complete than ever!
For Schoepen's Flowers Phone 1040
Rogue Valley Floral Co.
Also Flower at
LIBERTY FOOD STORE and MUTUAL SEED and FEED
Grape and Main
Markets
Livestock.
PORTLAND, April 13. (AP) Cat
tle, 25; calves, 10: weak tendency.
Hogs. 850; steady.
Sheep and lambs. 100; weak ten
dency. Yearling wethers. 90-110 lbs.
good-choice. $3 $3 50; ewes, 90-120
lbs., good-choice, $3.25 g 2.60.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore, April 13. (AP)
Wheat future :
Open High Low Close
My (new) .94 .64 J3i. .53
May (old). .54 H .54'; .5314 -M
July .55 .6514 .641,4 .54!4
Sept. .564 .57 .5614 .57
Cash Wheat No. 1 :
Big Bend bluestem .62
Dark hard winter (12 pet.) .. .604
Dark hard winter (11 pet.)..- 5614
Soft white .5414
Western whlt .. .62 '4
Hard winter .6314
Northern spring .52' 4
Western red .5114
Oats No. 9 white. 22.
Corn No. 2 E. Yellow, 11925.
Mlllrun standard, $15.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 38;
flour 20, corn 1, oats 2, hay 11.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., April 13. )
BUTTER Prints, extra, 32c; stand
ards, 2114 c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery
"A" grade 20c b. Sweet cream higher.
EGGS Poultry producers selling
prices: Fresh extras, 14c; standards,
13c; mediums, 12c. Buying price of
wholesalers: Fresh current receipts,
58 lbs. and up 9-10c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs. 5c; vealcrs.
80-100 lbs. 7tt-8e; lambs 12-12c;
spring lambs 14-16c; yearlings, 6c;
heavy ewes 4-6o; oanner cows,
POTATOES Local, 85-76o orange
box; Deschutes Gems, el. 40-1. 50; do
bakers, si .80-1. SO; Yakima Gems,
H .30-1.40.
NEW POTATOES Texas, 6c lb.
STRAWBERRIES California, H.50
per 12-cup crate. Louisiana $2.50 per
24 -basket crate.
LIVE POULTRY, onions, new on
ions, wool and hay. unchanged.
S. F. Butter
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. ()
Cream f. o. b. San Francisco 21.
4
Wall St. Report
stock Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistic
Oo.)
Aplrl 13:
' 50 20 20 00
Indl's Rr's Vt's Total
Today 62.8 26.4 B9.4 52.9
Prev. day 52.4 25.7 67.4 50.9
Week ago ... 50.0 24.3 61.8 4S.1
Year ago 48.1 21.0 76.1 57.5
3 Yrs. ago ....202.3 137.8 279.8 205.6
Bond Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics
Co.)
Aplrl 13:
20 20 20 60
Indl's Rr's Ufa Total
Today 60.9 68.3 74.5 64.5
Prev. day . 60.3 68.2 74.2 84 2
Week ago 69.5 67.8 74.1 63.7
Year ago .. 69.9 61.3 77.5 66.2
3 Yrs. ago .... 04.3 106.3 99.1 99.9
NEW YORK, April 13. AP) The
stock market rallied smartly today,
after a sluggish atart. Yesterday's
losses were more than recaptured, as
Matinee Dally 1:45, Open 1:30
Evening Shows 7:00 and 0:00
Saturday Matinee 1:00 and 8:00
Sunday Shows Continuous 1 to 11
Easter
Flowers
40 S. Central . , ,fl.
Liberty Bldg. Phone 164 I
strength of commodities lent vigor
to the movement In shares. The clos
ing tone was strong. Transfers ap
proximated 1,600,000 shares.
The list turned up abruptly Just
after midday, coincident with a rally
In wheat, after an early sag, and a
new buzz of Inflation gossip as gold
currencies rose against the dollar. Pre-
holiday short covering evidently con
tributed largely to the movement.
Final prices were off a point or so
In several Instances from the beat
prices.
Today's closing prices for 30 selected
stocks follow:
Al. Chem. ifc Dye
Am. Can
85 i
62'i
03 '
ej.
9'i
173;
12
14i
1
Am. & Fgn. Pow, .
A. T. & T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. fc 8. F.
Bendix Avla.
Beth. Steel
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtisa-Wrlght -
DuPont 40i
Gen. Foods 26i;
Gen. Mot l3Ti
Int. Harvest .................................... 24a8
I. T. & T. 7
Johnfi-Mnn w,
Monty Ward
North Amer
Penney (J. c.)
Phillips Pet ...
Radio
Son. Pac
Std. Br nnds ...
St. Oil Cal.
8t. Oil N. J.
2ov;
14
18H
as
7J4
L 14!i
16
. 24
.... 2834
Trans. Amer.
Union Cnrb. 26
Unit. Aircraft aa'i
U. S. Steel 33
Howard District
HOWARD DISTRICT, Aplrl 13.
(Spl.) Mrs. Theo Johnson and small
son returned home Sunday after
spending some time at Oopco, Cal.,
with her sister, Mrs. Algeo. Mrs.
Algeo recently underwent an opera
tion at an Ashland hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cowley of
Klamath Falls are the parents of a
boy born Aplrl 1,
Mr. and Mrs. Sutton are the par
ents of a baby boy born last week.
Elmer Young has traded his place
on DeBarr avenue for a larger place
on Midway road.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hague enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Guy Oumphrey
and children and Mrs. Howell, all of
Sams Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Parker of Berrydale at Sunday din
ner. Mrs. Miller of the Pacific highway
recently entertained In honor of Mrs.
McCoy. T.hcre were 14 ladles pres
ent and all report an enjoyable time.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Iinhausen, a
boy, April 8.
Mrs. W 1 1 11 ams of Berry d ale was
calling on Mrs. Parke and Mrs. Mc
Kce Tuesday afternoon.
Word has been received from Mr.
Stelner, who has gone to Radium
Springs for his health. He stood the
trip fine and and Is getting along
as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Dee Wllburn gave a surprise
Dirtnday party in honor of her sister.
Mrs. Amber Sutherland, April 14, at
her home on Howard avenue. Those
presetn were Mrs, Ethel Young, Mrs,
Evelyn Young, Mrs. Bettel Davis. Mrs.
Icel Monteith, Mrs. Fannie Bill Pino
Ing, Miss Anita Woolfond and the
guest of honor, Mrs. Sutherland. A
delightful lunch was served.
Ladles' auxiliary of the Bautlst
church met for a sovered dish lunch
eln with Mrs. Robt. Hague April 11.
Would BeDelegates.
SALEM, April 13. (AP) Harry O.
Goble and Glenn Wells, both of Port
land, today filed their candidacies as
delegates to the state constitutional
convention to vote upon the repeal
of the 18th amendment. Both stated
they favored repeal.
STARTS TODAY JOAN MARSH,
MARION MARSH
KENNETH THOMPSON
in
'Daring Daughters'
Also
Travelling!!, Krnzy Kat, News
Dally Mnt. 1:30. Eve. 7 p. m.
Liberty Meat
, Nil , "THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS
III Swift's Gov 'it Inspected Meats Swift ' Best
. Order Your
. EASTER "
! Bill HAM
111 S From The Liberty.
I 111 Beef Veal ' Hens
j ee Milk Fryers .
II 1 Pork- 1 I Lamb Rabbits
j II Rogue Valley Floral Co.'s Easter Flowers at This Store
E
GOES TO DUCE
Jack Wurts, local merchant, had a
mad on today, Bays he and it's all
because he's Jealous of Premier Mus
solini. The latter Is far, far away,
bus he got what Jack maintains he
should have got, and all probably be
cause the premier paid a bit of flat
tery some time ago to ladles of great
avoirdupois.
Anyway Mrs. Henrietta Wurts of
Philadelphia, a distant relative of
Jack's, died this month, and accord
ing to a clipping from San Francisco,
left her entire fortune to Premier
Mussolini. Mrs. Wurts died In Lu
cerne. Switzerland, the clipping states
and lo rt all her property, estimated
to be worth hundreds of thousands
of dollars, to II Duos. Her will wis
made public April 4. 8s had made
her home In Rome for 20 years.
f
The Medford delegation to the
Masonlo grand council seanlon In
Portland returned from the north
Inst night. The Medford team ex
emplified the super-excellent degree
before the grand council Tuesday
evening on 40 candidates.
R. E. Sweeney was appointed to
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: Davenport and piano
bench. 337 West Holly.
WANTED To trade light truck for
cow. Harry Steele, Route 4, Box 233,
Medford.
3 LARGE ROOMS and sleeping porch
nicely furnished, steam heat, hot
and cold water, Frldlgalre, garbage
disposal, laundry, llghte and electric
ramte furnished. Phone 335 or at
26 So. Grape.
NEW 1032 CHEVROLET 6--wheel se
dan and new 1033 Chevrolot sport
coupe. These automobiles carried
over from last year are wonderful
buys at prices asked. Trades accept
ed. Pierce Allen Motor Co., phone
160.
GOOD HORSE, harness, single farm
wagon, sen or tratte xor ugnt car.
H. H Lowe, Talent.
WANTED To rent at once, baby
crib. Phone 018-M or oall 420 So.
Central.
FOR SALE: City homes, ranches, olty
tots, Dunaing sites on river, stock
farms, timber land, placer mines.
Roberts, 720 W. 2nd. Phone 1628-J.
TODAY and FRIDAY
FROM THE HONKY-TONKS
... TO TUB FOLLIES .
Tracy as ttie arrmrt
cracker who found New
York the biggest hick
town In the U. S. . .
Whoopee Lupe as the
gal who makes 'em
hotoha conscious ,
It's fasti . . . It's pep.
pyl . . It's a great
Bhowl
in a million -laugh-power ,-.
Eugena
' 'Jl
the office of conductor of the Grand
Council of Oregon, the highest p
polntlve office of that order.
Most of the Masons attending from
Medford were also present at the
meetings of the- Grand chapter ot
Royal Arch Masons and the Grand
Commandery while in Portland. In
the local delegation were R. E. Swee
ney, H. D. Powell, L. C. Stewart. Dar
rell Houston, O. A. Barr, A. G. Bishop,
John Ralston and Georgo B. Alden.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP moved from
41 3. Front to 122 N. Central. Coun
ty hoe repairing, H. F. Preabt.
drama of bunk and ballyhoo
PALLETTE Frank MORGAN
PLUS
"TIP TAP TOE"
Musical Revue with '
Mltzl Mayfnlr Hnl Leroy
Brtty Boopi Hps and Down.
Fox Movietone News
Market
i' l j
I No Wif. CoutJ I
I R.llit Him... I
I' EXCEPT HIS OWN! I
I THE SAGA OF A FREMANCt I
II LOVER . . . WHO WAS TURNED
PTheGEim I
11 JASPER! i
II -tWilh W.r. Eng.l, I
91 Edns May Oliv.r I
!9 R.K.O RADIO PICTURE I
II COMEDY SPECIAL! I
"HOWS' TRICKS IshJIi
with
I GEO. OWEN I
15c nd 25c
" BAND W
fW "SECOND
If HAND WIFE" . Wi
Mill BALLY EII.KBS
1 wK