Medford mail tribune., May 12, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and
Miners to Meet The Mining aaso
elation will meet this evening at the
Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 o'clock
and a large attendance 1 urged.
Plan Trip East Mr. and Mre. Sam
Chrutenaon of tale city are maiin
plana for a trip through the middle
west In the near future.
Younj Keuhnle Better Jimmy
Keuhnle. eon of Mr. and Mra. L. P.
Keuhnle of thla city, waa reported
In an Improved oondltlon today, fol
lowing an attack of Influenza.
In Medford-J J. Bennett of Rosa
burg, Mr. and Mra. J. O. Brum of
Berkeley, CaJ., and Howard Rehm of
Portland were topping at local ho
tela, according to reglatratlona.
Visitors Here Business callera in
Medford today are Harry Ward of
Eagle Point, Dr. B. H. Klrchgessner of
Trail and Mra. Bam Israel, who came
' In from the mine on Salmon river.
f Here on Business In Medford to
day from varloua localltlea. attend
ing to business mattere, are Mrs. R.
P. Carroll of Griffin creek, Mra. T.
, H. Burnfleld of Jacksonville.
'
Returne to Talent Mrs. W. W. Rob
inson of Talent returned to her home
today, having arrived in Medford on
the Oregonlan from Portland, where
aha has been visiting since last Mon
day. Furniture Missing City police were
yesterday Informed that a mattress,
two kitchen chairs and two wicker
ohaira and davenport were stolen from
the residence' at 116 iSast Twelfth
street. L- R. Ohsndler of 204 Bliss
street filed the report.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Modern 8 -room house,
newly decorated, 147 North Holly;
SO, water paid.
TRADE 8 -room modern house, wl-h
large screened porch and fin shade,
for property in western Washing
ton. Ill Washington St.
, TOR SALE OR TRADE 80 -acre poul
try and dairy farm in Central Ore
gon; aell aU or part, or would con
sider exchange for property in
Rogue River valley. Mrs. Lola
Buck, Terrebonne, Ore.
WANTED A few shares of Copco 0
stock; beet cash price. Box 13911.
Mall Tribune.
WANTED WOO first mortgage Im
proved real estate. Write Box
12947, Tribune.
WANTED Elderly woman or couple
of old folks to keep house for man.
Phone 3-X-2, Eagl Point, evenings.
TOR SALE OR TRADE 20 acres of
wood land on Jacksonville high
way for lat model Ford or Chevro
let. Inquire at Baker's Service Sta
tion or write Route 2, Box 421. jas.
R. UlUe.
MINING ENGINEER, surveyor and
assayer desires position with reli
able people. Call 381-Y.
MOTHER'S day Sunday, Order an
1 old-ashloned bouquet In keeping
with the occasion. Call at 326 So.
Holly or Phone 192-L.
FOR SALE a-room house and lot,
400. Some cash, balance like rent.
812 Summit.
FOR RENT 1, 2, 3 -room houses; fur
nished; water. 812 Summit.
WANTED Middle-aged man or man
and wife for country place. Good
home, small wages, p. O. Box 707,
Medford.
SUMMER TERM PIANO LESSONS
FREE BIG PIANO BARGAINS
One used Bungalow piano, cheap.
One good used upright, only $75.00.
Practically new $595.00 Player for
$150.00. Bargains In Grands. Easy
term. Baldwin Piano Shoppe, 28
S. Grape.
U A
A New Way to
Mother's Day
We are featuring the "Betty Crocker" Mother's
Day cake which you probably have heard about
over the national broadcasting system. This cake
is made from a Betty Crocker Home Recipe and
will be a oredit to any Mother's Day Table.
Why not remember your mother in this novel and
useful way. We will sell this cake in connection
with an especially attractive offer.
Large Betty Crocker's Mother's
Day Cake
together with two large Freshly out
Red Carnations
' 49c
These carnations are large fine flowers ordered
especially for this sale by a local florist.
Tour favorite grocer can also secure this cake for
you in case you do not wish to come to our retail
store. Place your order early as our supply is
limited.
Personal
Marlon Het urns Nolan Marlon ar
rived back in Medford today on the
Shasta from the south.
Loses Bag Mra. Arthur Jeldnea re
ported to the city police that yester
day she lost a straw bag containing
baby clothes, white gloves, a purse
and a car title. She told officers that
she lost the bag on Jackson street.
Lose Tools R. I. Stuart reported
yesterday that a 20-inoh monkey
wrench, an eight-pound hammer and
a four-pound hammer were stolen
from the R. I. Stuart fc Sons plant
on the airport road, May A.
Play at Eagle Point The Central
Point Grangers, who presented "Fri
day for Luck' In that town some
time ago, will repeat the play at the
Eagle Point Grange hall, May 20. A
rehearsal will be held at Central Point
tonight.
Home from Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Chat Strange have returned from a
visit in Portland and report things
there much improved with business
looking brighter for everyone and the
general morale of the city definitely
changed for the better.
t a
Insurance Men Here C. 8. Filler,
representative of the American Surety
company of New York, la in Medford
today from Portland conferring with
local Insurance men. Ohas. B. Edge
of San Francisco, representing the
Fideyllty and Guaranty company, waa
also a business caller.
Guests In Medford Among those
stopping at hotels here are Mr. and
Mrs. F. K. Moore, F. B. Reed, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Soehler. L. W. Otto, J. L.
Larson, A. C. Bamekoff, H. P. Llntner,
A. M. Ash la. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hit
ler, W. F. White, James P. Barr and
family and J. J. Mitchell and son of
Portland.
Have Dane Floor Announcement
was made today by F. B. Bonney of
Bonney's Grill on Rogue river, that
work had been completed on the new
dance floor at the Grill, and many
Medford and valley folk are expected
to have a number of their dances and
parties at this popular roadside grill
during the coming season.
Precipitation Heavy The total
rainfall since September 1. 1932, now
stands at 14.48, with an Increase of
nearly a quarter of an inch during
the past 24 hours. The weather bu
reau reported thla morning that be
tween 6 a. m. and 5 p. m. Thursday,
the downpour was .10 of an inch,
and from 5 p. m. yesterday to 5 a. m.
today, .03 of an lnoh.
Returns Home Pat Wagner, six, of
1025 North Central avenue, was re
turned to her home from south Med
ford last evening, following reports
that she was lost. The girl's parents
notified the police, and an active
search was conducted for the young
girl, who failed to return to her home
from the Lincoln school, where she: is
a student.
Home from New York Carl S.
Grant, district manager of the Metro
politan Life Insurance company, with
headquarters here, returned to this
city on the Shasta, having spent a
week in New York city, attending to
business matters concerning his com
pany. Mr. Grant has been gone for
three weeks.
Here on Business H. V. Oohler.
land appraiser of the valuation de
partment of the Southern Pacific
company, with headquarters in San
Francisco, waa In Medford this morn
ing attending to business matters.
While here he conferred with A. S.
Rosenbaum, district freight and pas
senger agent for the Southern Pa
cific company.
Remember
8
Becks Seek Divorce Suit for di
vorce was filed in circuit court today
by Myrtle C. Beck against Albert
Beck, charging desertion. The Becks
were married in Klamath Falls In Oc
tober, 1927.. Mrs. Beck atiU resides
In the Klamath city.
Roof Fire Shortly after 1 o'clock
today the city fire department was
called to the. M. A. Ackerson residsnce
at 502 North Riverside, to, extinguish
a roor flrt. Little damage resulted,
according to firemen, as the blare
was soon placed under control.
Appears In Court J. Purrier, who
resides at Wlmer, was given a five
days' suspended sentence Thursday
when he appeared in Justice of the
Peace H. D. Reed'a court at Gold Hill,
on a charges of operating his auto
mobile with switched license plates.
Purrier waa also required to pur
chase license plates for his car.
i
Catch Salmon Jim and Jack Mur
ray, who spent yesterday on Rogue
river, salmon fishing, returned to
Medford with two large fish, weigh
ing approximately 25 pounds each.
Jim Murray reported today. He stat
ed that between 30 and 40 salmon
were landed at Savage Rapids dam
yesterday.
From Chicago E. Vhlendort and J.
M. Baird are registered at hotels here
from Chicago. Other guests include
O. B. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scho
enfeld, C. M. Klmmel, A. W. Bennett.
Herman Winter and H. W. Thomp
son of San Francisco, A. S. Breyman
and E. N. DePrey of Eugene, Curtis
Garrett, F. W. Normand and W. W.
Church of Seattle andG. F. Collyer
of Palo Alto.
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT, May 12. (Spl.)
Grange met Friday with a fine at
tendance. Twelve new candidates
were Initiated Into the first and sec
ond degrees . by the ladles degree
team. Tableaux were arranged by
Mra. Bonney. The newly organised
drill team, of which Perle Bonney is
capaln, gave a fine exhibition of floor
work, wearing their stunning new
uniforms of blue and white designed
by Miss Eula Benson. A brief busi
ness session covered all important
angles of the Grange work. Thirteen
viators from neighboring Granges at
tended, several of whom responded
to invitations to speak. Announce
ment waa made that Phoenix Grange
will attend the meeting May ID and
put on the literary program; also
initiate candidates In he third and
fourh degrees. Following the usual
grand march, an attractive lunch was
served in the dining room by the
young Grange members.
Juvenile Grange, under the super
vision of Matron Lola Blackford, gave
a fine Mothers day program Friday
night, at which the mothers were
honor guests. All enjoyed seeing the
Interest displayed by the youngsters.
Mrs. B. Pankey has returned from
a several days' visit in Grants Pass
with relatives and friends.
Local extension unit scheduled to
meet May 4 at the Grange hall was
postponed until May 11. The many
uses of milk were ' demonstrated
by Mesdames Dora Jones and Virginia
Bonne rt.
Hi Triangle clvb met with Mrs. J,
O. Isaacson Str .trday afternoon, at
which time the mothers were Invited
guests. During the business session
reports of the work accomplished
throughout the year, of which this
was the final meeting, showed the
goal had been surpassed In each line
of endeavor. Election of officers will
take place at the June meeting. A
fine Mother's day program was given
in which each member participated
The mothers were each .honored with
a beautiful floral gift. Refreshments
were served by the hostess and as
sist ants.
Golden Link Bible class meete for
lta monthly party on Friday after
noon at Mrs. F. O. Cochran's.
Past Noble Grand club of Mt. Pitt
Re belt ah lodge met May 2 with Mra.
Mary Hay. Answering roll call were
Mesdames Mary Richardson, Kathryn
Merrltt, Minnie Buckles, da Hender
son, Florence Eddy, Iva Copplnger,
Emma Gleason, Betty Pankey, Ines
'Fergson, Clara Vincent. Ethel South
well, Nellie Simmons and Mary Hay.
Erma Hedgpeth, noble grand, was a
welcome guest. The ladles are to
make dl&h towels at their next meet
ing td be presented to the Rebekah
lodge. Jlggsaw puezles were the di
version of the afternoon. Mrs. Hay
and Mrs. Simmons served angel cake,
sherbet and coffee. The next meet
ing will be at Mrs. Hendersons.
Belmont Pankey recently left for
Lakevlew, where he has employment
for the summer.
E. Farra, who has been 111 all win
ter, is somewhat Improved at this
time and hoping for warmer weather
that he may get out in the sunshine.
Mrs. May Mayfteld, who spent the
winter In Redmond, returned Tues
day to Central Point. She reports
that Mrs. Howard Mayfteld Is recov
ering from a severe attack of rheu
matism. Miss Erma Hamrlck of the Good
Samaritan hospital, Portland, waa a
recent guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Hamrick.
TONITE Erie Linden in
"AFRAID TO TALK"
SATURDAY ONLY
Continuous Shows 1-11 p. m.
HOOT GIBSON
"Th(
The
"Cowboy Counsellor"
Mermaid Cnmedr, MlrVer Monet
JINOI.E MYSTERY
ANNUAL BUTTE FALLS
SENIOR PLAY STAGED
BY EXCELLENT CAST
BUTTE FALLS, May 12. (Spl.)
Seniors of Butte Falls high school
gave their play, "Lighthouse Nan,M
May 4. It was a three-act play, with
the following cast: Charles Cum
mings, Audrey Rogers, Carl Carson.
Bernlce Lott, Leo Hoag, Jim Tun
gate. Zella Vincent, France Stone,
Erma Qiao.
The scenic effects were by Leon
Hoag, and were very realistic.
The play was directed by Mr. and
Mrs. George Stewart. Before each
act the high school orchestra played.
Prof. Botts, director, violin; Maxlne
Jackson, piano; Gerald Ting and Ruth
Carson, saxophones; Jean page, flute;
Tallalnne Jackson and Percy O'Neal,
violins; Fred Hoefs, clarinet; Bob
Hoefs and LeRoy Smith, cornets; Cal
vin Stoddard, clarinet.
Eunice Whitney and Ann Wldmer,
clad in sailor suits, were ushers.
Out-of-town visitors were: Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Merrlman and sons of
Trail, Mr. and Mrs. Glass and daugh
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Hoag of Mc
Leod, Mr. and Mrs. Coe and children
of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Dlts worth
and daughter of Prospect, Mr. and
Mre. Earl Fry of Trail.
Foots Greek
FOOTS CREEK, Ma; 12 (Spl.)
Rev. Randall, of Medford will meet
with the Sunday school. May 14.
There will be a Mother's day pro
gram, also a basket dinner in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. h. L. Smith and
daughter, who will soon be leaving
here. Everyone Is cordially Invited.
Mrs. Victor Blrdseye, Mre. L. L.
Smith, Mrs. Effle Blrdseye snd Mrs.
Cloyd Dick attended the Homemakers'
conference in Medford May 3. Mrs.
Eftle Blrdseye took part in the pro
gram. Mrs. Pauline Wahl returned home
May 1 from a several weeks' visit
with the Misses Nellie and tyndal
Jacobs.
Clarence Harrison and George Tay
lor were business visitors at the Lance
mine May i.
The dance hall at Bonney's Orlll
has been completed and their open
ing dance. May 8. was well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison of Prultdale
called on Mr. and Mrs. M. o. Boom
sllter May 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McMerrlck spent
May 4 with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dusen
berry of Sardine creek.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith and
daughter Dorothy were Medford shop
pers May fl.
Annual Mother's day tea given by
the Civic Improvement club Is to
be held at Rogue River Community
hall May 13.
Barbara McOuat of Medford visited
her father and brothers here May 7.
Quests of Mrs. Pauline Wahl May
7, were Mr. and Mrs. George West,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wahl and daugh
ter Betty of Medford.
Mrs. George Lsnce. who has never
reordered from an operation she un
derwent last June, has been quite
sick the past week.
Junior Miller was one of the boys
who attended the track meet at
Klamath Falls, May 0, with Prof.
Thomaeon.
David Blrdseye spent May 7 In Gold
Hill with LeRoy Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. John Biles, who have
been visiting their daughter, Mra.
Oscar Joelson ot Roseburg, returned
home May 3, bringing their small
grandson Leon with them for a visit.
Lorraine Tompkins spent the week
end with Roberta Mullen of Gold
Hill.
O. Moe of Grants Pass called on
Mr. and Mrs. M. Boomsllter Msy S,
and reported that the twin baby
daughter which was left at the hos
pital was getting along nicely and
they would soon have her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lance and
George Lanoe were business visitors
in Grants Pass May 8.
Druzella Nichols
Funeral Saturday
Funeral services for the late Bru
cella 8. Nichols, aged 82 years, who
passed away at her home in Eagle
Point, Thursday, will be held from
the Eagle Point church, Saturday at
1 :80 p. m. Rev. Smith of Butte Falls
will have charge of the aervlcea and
burial will be made In the private
Nichols cemetery, near Eagle Point.
Conger Funeral parlors are In oharge
of arrangements.
Make Mother Happy
On Sale at Back's Bakery Only
A Beautiful White Three
Layer Cake, Decorated
With Flowers and the
Word "Mother"
SATURDAY
On Sale at
Whole Wheat -Chocolate
Donuts
Beck's
Economic Envoy
w
Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president
of the German relchabank, la shown
as he arrived In New York en route
to Washington to represent Qer
many In economlo talks with Preil.
dent Roosevelt. (Associated Press
Photo
Trail
TRAIL, May 13. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Ash. Mr. and Mrs. BUI
Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Wunacle, Mrs.
Charles Cushman and two children,
Francis McCoy, Georgia Lucy and
Tom Weeks all attended a good fel
lowship meeting in Medford Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, who have
purchased a small tract of land from
Nick Vaughn, are having a new house
built. Ralph Watson and Fred Inlow
are doing the carpenter work.
Mr. and Mre. Charley Cushman have
a new piano, which they are enjoy
ing very much. Mrs. Mildred Young
of Elk creek also has a new piano.
Virgil Clark of Prospect was a week
end guest at the Merrlman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shung, who have
bought land below Trail along the
highway, are erecting a new house.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ash, Mrs. Irwen
Newland and daughter, Wanda, Mrs.
Wllmer Ragsdale and Boy Joy and
Wayne Ash. all of Trail, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Charles Morgan at
Central Point cemetery Saturday.
Mrs. Morgan lived on Elk creek seve
ral years ago.
S. W. Hutchinson waa in Medford
to see a dentist Tuesday.
E. E. Ash and George Fisher have
returned from Yreka, Calif., where
they went on a prospecting trip. They
reported snow every day while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dlts worth of
Elk Creek had as dinner guests Sun
day the following: Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Pence, Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Ragsdale
and children, Arland and Marie, Mlas
Anna Wells, Ray Brlggs, Frank and
Wes Ragndnle.
Mr. and Mrs. R, Dawson visited with
relatives In Jacksonville Sunday. They
are trying out a new car.
Trail Extension unit will meet May
11 with Mrs. H. T. Swingle. All
ladles are Invited and they are ex
pecting a record crowd, as this is
the last meeting this year.
UNION PAC. RAILROAD
DECLARES DIVIDEND
NEW YORK, May 13 (AP) Union
Pacific railroad company yesterday
declared a dividend of 11.60 a share
on the common stock, unchanged
from the payments made In each of
the four preceding quarters prior.
The dividend la payable July 1 to
stock of record June 1.
BUY YOUR WEEK-END WANTS at
the 'Cooked Food Sale" sponsored by
St. Mark's Altar Guild at Economy
Market, Saturday, May 13th.
, ,
Real estate or innttranoe Leave It
to Jones Phone 708.
STUDIO 15c
Only Tonlte and Saturday Left for
"HOME EXPRESS"
Esther Ralston. Conrad Veldt and
"Satan's Playground"
"Death Valley's Sinister Secrets"
First Run Pictures
"Mussolini Speaks"
STARTING SUNDAY
With One of These
Day Cakes
7Kc
fl iJea.
SPECIAL
Your Grocer
1 7 doz,
Bakery
LEAST !N DEPRESSION
IT
WASHINGTON. May 13. (AP)
Henry T. Ewald. chairman of the
American Association for Advertising
agencies, opened Its sixteenth annual
meeting today with the assertion that
the Roosevelt administration "is doing
much to stimulate returning confi
dence and to encourage buying, the
upward awing is under way."
Ewald said that "as the wheels or
Industry gather speed, management
must realize that only by keeping
the money received in active circula
tion in the form of wagps and sala
ries can a condition of sotmd pros
perity be developed
Advertising Is faced by a great re
sponsibility, and. I am confident, by
a great opportunity. Advertising has
not and cannot change economic laws.
But It has softened the Impact of
these uncontrollable conditions. Facta
indicate that consistent advertisers
have suffered leas than the non-ad
vertisers."
BOMBS PLACED IN
CONSUL'S RESIDENCE
MUKDEN. Manchuria, May 13.
(AP) Bombs were discovered today
In the residence of the American
consul general, Myrl S. Myers, and In
the British consulate general. They
were removed without exploding.
Japanese police are Investigating the
incident.
1500 COAST GUARDS
TO BE MUSTERED OUT
WASHINGTON. May 12 (AP) The
government's economy program will
force the dismissal of 1AO0 coast
guard enlisted men, 150 temporary
warrant officers, cause the laying up
of 74 patrol boats, 80 picket boats
and closing of several coast guard
stations.
Beagle
BEABLE, May 13. (Spl.) Forty
friends and neighbors enjoyed April j
6 at Mr. and Mrs. Jamen Martin's.
The evening waa spent In dancing
and gamee with refreshments at mid- j
night. 1
Several from here attended the play
at Sams Valley Friday evening and
all reported an enjoyable evening.
Little Eva Frey of Lake Creek la
visiting at the Edler home this week
and visited school Monday.
Mlas Eva Frlnk was a visitor at the
Antloch school Tuesday afternoon.
Those from Beagle who were Med
ford visitors Monday were James Mar
tin and son. Lorlng, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sims and son, Cleo, Mr. and
Mrs. Sanderson and son, Lawrence
John and Frank Nelson and L. M.
Sweet.
Mr. and Mra. Roy Janes of the
Meadows passed through Beagle Mon
day on their way to and from Med
ford. State eighth grade "exams' will be
given here Thursday and Friday.
REALT
with JUNIOR COG H LAN
and Boy Scout Troop 107
ot Hollywood
I Today and Saturday
Continuous Saturday 1:00-11
Tk '
V:: '' -Y Somfthliif
action and
jhpCyVfender Horse
7 vV'TARZAN'
TTAPJP'
fDJ -ALSO- I !
TjZSJ? - COMEDY I ;
a ' rt I I
immA ' m J:sl News I I
SUNDAY j
It' a hit aploy . . . Jfofc Svi
. . . but It's a riot! eiA)
PLEASURE)
CRUISE I fl I
k Roland YOUNG I I V
Herbert Mundln J J V
inn i i in
Sally Eilers Now
In Craterian Hit
Arliss Here Soon
James Dunn and Sally Eilers are
seen in their fourth "team" picture
In Fox Film's "Sailor's Luck." the
comedy romance now playing at
Hunt's Craterian. The supporting
cast is headed by Sammy Cohen,
Prank Moran and Victory Jory.
Oeorgs Arltss. beloved by theater
goers the world over, has found the
perfect role in his latest picture. "Tie
Working Man," which comes to Hunt's
Craterian Sunday.
It Is a highly spiced comedy drama
of American business and youthful
folly, in which the star appears as
a short -tempered, soft-hearted cham
pion of "big business." who steals
time from hts own affaira to straight
en out the lives of the orphaned
children of his former strongest com
petitor. Slightly reminiscent of "The Mil
lionaire" but boasting a more dram
atic story and even finsr production
values and cast. "The Working Man"
la said to furnish Arliss with his
most human role in a story that
is timely and oontalni wide mass ap
peal. PIES, OAKE3. NUTBRBAD, "Brown
ies," salads and hot dishes will be
sold at Economy Market on Saturday,
May 13. by St. Mark's Altar Guild.
COME and BUY at reasonable prices,
Leather Purses or Soclete candy for
Mother's day. May 14 East Side
Pharmacy.
in r- M iira' mnnn ir enisnmiirwia: m !
unt's CRATERIAN
NOW . .
CROCKED IN THE CRADLE
OF THE DEEP!
I.OTPKlck at sea and seaslok ashore
, . . you'll roar at this hilarious com. .
edv ot a shore-solng job and Mi
sen-conscious gin
Taxi Boys comedy-News
f t ffctf J "i h ' 1
L u ,i i .
ni M)iisiHiii ungui
V
Vi
Opens Tomorrow
The Clove? Leaff
Dairy Products Market
109 West Main
. MILK BUTTERMILK BUTTER
COTTAGE CHEESE CENTRAL POINT CHEESE
POULTRY EGOS RABBITS
Wo Handle Beck's Bread
Cakes & Pastries Exclusively
JOHN TAYLOR, Proprietor
Novel Westerner
On Rialto's Bill
Ken Maynard In a different sort of
"western" opened today at Hunt's
Rtalto theater for a two-day run. fn
"Drum Taps" the producers have
added a new not by including in the
cast the full Boy Scout troop No.
107 of Hollywood as supporting play
ers to the hard -riding Ken.
The Boy Scouts, led by Ken's
brother as scoutmaster, come to the
valley where Ken Is having hts trou
bles with a bogus cattle company,
and lend a helping hand In ridding
the country of the outlaws.
A comedy, the fourth episode of the
serial, and a newsreel round out the
program.
4
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Swingle were shopping
in Medford Monday.
OLD PEOPLE
LIVE LONGER
at the
CONVALESCENT
HOME
15S Granite St. Aahlanft
We Develop
FILMS
FREE
. Til Tomorrow
irieiui
reel-Paramount Pictorial
STARTS
Sunday4
Pacific
k Coast
' Premiere
,
.
He bring
to the
soreen a
story that
will make
your heart
stag with
the joy of
living!
Butter even than
The Millionaire"
ii.i-i