HEDFORO IIXTL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, STJGUST 7, 1934
PAGE FIVB
Local and
Hu Operation Mrs. E. A. Inman of
Central Point underwent a major op
eration today at the Sacred Heart
hospital.
Ashland Vlittora Mr. and Mra. II.
L. Altera of Medford visited In Ash
land 8unday, the Ashland Tidings
atatea.
Medical Case Mrs. R. J. Stngler,
4.46 North Front street, la receiving
medical care at the Sacred Ueart hos
pital. At Sacred Heart Mra. H. I. Hen
derson of Rogue River la receiving
medical treatment at the Sacred
Heart hospital today.
Vacationing at Lake Miss Orva
Stevens, Mlsa Louise Marshall and
Mrs. Earl Melllng are vacationing at
a summer cabin at Lake o' the woods.
To Caves Today Mrs. Robert Clem
ent. Mrs. E. K. Llttrell and Mrs. Rob
ert Qrlmmett motored to the Oregon
caves today.
On Vacation A. D. Curray, Eleanor
Curry and Rev. W. R. Balrd left early
this morning by motor for a 10 days'
vacation to San Francisco and Los
Angelea.
Visiting Samuels Mra. Mary Jane
Roberta of Portland la visiting In Mcd
ford with Mr. and Mra. Gua Samuels,
having arrived last night. She will
remain In thla city a wee.
Smith Returns Marlln Smith of
local CCO headquartera detachment,
returned from Portland thla morning
by train, having apent the weefc-end
there.
Return to Med ford Mra. S. O.
Stearns and Verda Stearns returned
to Medford thla morning on the
train, having been on a five days'
business trip to Portland.
Returns Home Mrs. Chester Chap
man returned to her home In Port
land Sunday afer a visit In Medford
with Mra. Belle E. Llttrell and other
frlenda.
In Grants Pass Mr. and Mra. How
ard Lewis and Mlsa Nana Matney of
Medford were vlaltore with Granta
Pass friends and relatives Sunday,
according to the Grant Paas Courier.
Parker Returns Carold J. Parker,
manager of the Parker Potato Chip
Co., returned from Portland this
morning on the Shasta, having vla
ited the northern city during the
Roosevelt excursion.
Reports Tires Stolen Arthur Raw
ley, route 1, reported Monday to city
police that two Sllvertown tires, size
6.50x30, were stolen from hla car
Sunday, while It was parked on Grape
atreet.
Has Coat Stolen V. O. Gillette, 870
Franquette atreet, stated to city police
yeserday that he had a brown suede
coat atolen from his car Sunday when
It was parked In front of the Eagles'
hall. The coat la alze 38, of the J. C.
Penney make.
Leave for Homes Olllla DeVrlea
and Gilbert Ensign, who have been
visiting here for the past several weeks
with thler aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mra. N. O. DeVrles. left last night
for their homea In Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Forfeits Bond Samuel Tompkins,
route a. Klamath Fall, who waa ar
retted for recklea driving Sunday
afternoon on the Pacific highway
near the town of Rogue River, for
feited 29.60 bond yesterday after
noon when he failed to appear before
Justlec of the Peace W. R. Coleman.
Find Bicycle Davld Wains. K7
South Grape, reported to city police
that they had found tha bicycle be
longing to Lawrence Youman, which
was atolen from in front of the Nata
torium Sunday. The wheel was dis
covered under the Jackson street
bridge.
Granted Leave Lieut. (Jg) Jamea
D. Boone, U. S. navy medical officer,
who haa been on duty at Camp Tiller,
baa been granted an eight-day leave
of absence. At the end of hi leave.
Dr. Boone will report for duty at the
TJ. S. Naval hospital, San Diego, hav
ing been relieved from CCC duty.
Gaddls Visits Paients Albert Cad
die, who Is employed a Junior In
spector in the chemical department
of an oil company near Oakland,
Cal.. ha been visiting hi parent.
Mr. and Mra. Earl OaddH, and friends
during the past few daya. He will
return to his position In the aouth
Wednesday.
Resides In Texas Mr. R. L. Kln
'csld, formerly Mlas Virginia Preaton
of this city. Is now residing in Port
Isobel. Ta, where her husband la
conected with an oil company. She
la the granddaughter of Mrs. W. H.
Preaton of Medford. Mr. and Mrs.
Klncald were married In April, and
many friends of the former Miss Prea
ton will be Interested to know of her
place of residence alnce hr marriage.
Return from Smith Mr. and Mrs.
E. K. Llttrell returned Sunday from a
motor trip to California, having been
away since last Tuesday, visiting
friends In aacrsmento and Yellow
stone national park. Mra. Robert
Clement of Sacramento returned with
them, and will visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Llttrell until Wednesday, when
ahe will return to her home In the
aouth.
.1 Hotel Fi?neroa
37 flriieroa St. ai
;:;n-,' loth, A Anreiee
cmr. one of tot
f j V:s;;;;i Antflrt" newest
Holeli.
0 0 Ooulde
Rooms of
-ti-'A-jmm Comfort.
Downtown, fiinii Connection
Ritrt from
fl.50 pet dM ol!b
lioo per day n ",n
MOO pel !. Iin oedi ana bath
Personal
Mn. Sweden burjj Ii Visitor Mr.
P. O. Swedenburg, wlfa of Dr. P. a.
Swendenburg of Aahland, waa a Med
ford Tisitor yoiterdty.
Leave for Coast Mra. Charlaa Palm
and Mr. and Mra. Cleo Brenner left
yesterday to Tacatloa fox a vaek at
Bandon.
at
Duffy U VUltor P. Duffy of Port
land, representative of tha DenTar
Rlo Grande railway, vaa a bualneaa
Tlaltor la Medford yeaterday.
e
Leave for SeattleWohn Zoy Kapla
of fieattla left for hla home yeater
day after a few weeks' Tlalt her with
Mr. and Mra. Pete Toekaa.
At Community Mra. U W. Aah of
Trail la receiving medical care at tha
Community hospital.
Chandler at Hospital L. P.. Chand
ler of Crater Lake la a patient at the
Community hoepltal, receiving med
ical care.
See lUcea J. Ludo Grieve and
party from Prospect were among the
many out-of-town people who wit
nessed the apeedboat regatta held at
Savage Raplda Sunday.
Visit Ins nere George Blower of
Loa Angelea ta vial ting In Medford
with hla brother and alater-ln-law.
and will continue north to Salem and
Portland today or tomorrow to Tlalt
with other relative.
9mm
Gueet for Week Joan Kranenburg
of Klamath Palla la the gueat of Mlaa
Eve ret a Gillespie at her home on
South Holly, having arrived here Sat
urday. She will visit with Mlaa Gill
espie until the end of thla week.
Orr to 'Frisco A. B. Orr of Weeks
it Orr furniture atore left Monday
night for San Francisco, .where he
will attend the furniture market aea
alon. Mr. Orr will return to thla elty
later thla week.
Leaves for Home Mra. Howard Sur-
ela left for her home In Dea Molnea,
Iowa. Monday, having been rial ting
here for the past two weeka with her
brother and elater-ln-law, Mr. and
Mra. L. N. Surela.
Gneata Sunday Mra. Ella Bond
and Mr. and Mra. O. Burton Proat
of Newberg were tha gueata of Ml&a
Qladya Bond Sunday. They were en
route to Santa Crus for a weeka visit
at the home of R. J. Will lama.
Prom Klamath Falls Harry flurlea,
Lynn Probst, Earl Gentry, Clayton
Sweezle and Robert Sparks, all of
Klamath Palla. were Ylaltora In Med'
ford over the week-end, motoring
back to Klamath Palla yeaterday
morning.
Mrs. Van Camp to Albany Mra. H
L. Van Camp, who haa been visiting
here for the paat year with her niece,
Mra. J. H. Dlttemore and Mr. Dltte
more. left yesterday for Albany, to
visit for a few weeka with other rela
tives. Picnic on Applegate Mr. and Mra.
Doublemeler and family of Medford
picnicked on the Applegate river &un
day with Mr. and Mra. Herman Kelbel
and son Harold and Mr. and Mra. J.
Kurchner of Granta Paaa, the Granta
Paaa Courier atatea.
Attend Funeral Hi. and Mra. Vl
Inlow and son Glenn of Ashland and
Mr. and Mrs. George Inlow of Med
ford. motored to Etna Mills, Cal.,
Sunday, where they attended the
funeral of Johnny tnlow. Ashland
Tidings.
a
Ashland Visitors Mr. and Mra.
Henry Pace and Max GeBsuer of Med
ford were Ashland visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pace, who have been
making their home In S&n Pranclaco
for the past two years, have moved
to Medford. Ashland Tiding.
Picnic Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George
Coatea and family of Medford and Al
Culver of Talent picnicked at Jack
son Hot Springs Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvln Coatea and family and Mr.
and Mra. Stanley Arnold and family
of Ashland, the Ashland Tidings
states.
Mlas Lyman Here Mlaa Pearl Ly
man of San Pranclaco la visiting In
Medford with her sisters, Lola and
Mrs. S. I. Meadows, for a week. Miss
Lola Lyman arrived here last Friday
from the aouth, and la visiting Mrs.
Meadows. Mlaa Pearl Lyman arrived
yeaterday.
Lieutenants Are Transferred First
Lieut. Edward M. Alklre, Inf.-Res.,
who haa been atatloned at Camp
China Plats, near Coqullle, haa been
transferred to Camp Tyee, near Rose
burg, according to Major Clare H.
Armstrong, district CCO commander.
First Lieut. George W. Everman, Inf.
Res who haa been at Camp McKln
ley, near Coqullle, haa been trans
ferred to Camp Agneas, above Gold
Beach.
STARTS TOMORROW a
"The Big Parade
of 1934"
LAST TIMES T0NITE
Livestock,
PORTLAND. Aug. 7. (AP) Cattle
SO; calves 36; ateady, unchanged.
HOGS 000; fairly ateady, light
weight and medium weight allghtly
lower; lightweight, good and choice,
$5.50 5 85; medium weight, good and
choice. $5.3595.85.
SHEEP 700; steady, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Aug. 7. (AP) Grain.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May JSi S1 .8i .97
Sept. OIH .ei4 "I'-j l
Deo. S3i .i fisu,
Caahi Big Bend blueatera. 03; dark
hard winter, 13 per cent, 98: do 11
per cent. 93: soft white, western
white, 91: hard winter, 93: northern
spring and western red, 91.
Oats: No. 9 white, 80.
Corn: No. 3 E yellow, S34.7S.
Mlllrun: Standard, ao
Today'a car recelpta: Wheat, 67:
flour, 10; oats, 4.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 7. (AP)
BUTTER Print, A grade, 36c; parch
ment wrapped, cartoons, 37c; quanti
ty purchases, He lb. less; B grade,
parchment wrapped, 35140 lb.; do
cartons, 36 Vic.
BUTTE RPAT Portland delivery: A
grade delivered at least twice weekly,
34-36o lb.: country routes, 33-34o lb.;
B grade or delivery fewer than twice
weekly Portland, 33-35c; country
routes, 19 -20c lb.; O grade at mar
ket. EGGS Sales to retailers Private
firms: Specials, 35 -2 6c; extras, 33
34c; extra fresh extras, brown, 33
33c; standard, 30-31c; fresh medi
ums, 21.320; medium firsts, 17-19c;
checks, 17-18c; bakers, 15-16c dozen.
EGGS Sales to retailers Co-ops :
Overall, 2Bo; evtra, 33-23c; stand
ards, 30c; mediums, 31c dozen.
EGGGS Buying price of wholesal
ers: Fresh specials, 33c: extra. 30c;
extra, mediums, 18c; medium firsts,
15c; pullets, 13-13e; undergradee, 13
14c dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Portland deliv
ery: Buying prices colored hens, un
der b lbs., 13-14c lb.: over 6 lbs.,
13-13o lb.; leghorn fowls, over 3V
lbs, 10-llc lb.; under 8 lbs., 10-llc
lb.; colored broilers, 1 to 3 lbs.,
14c; broilers. 14 lb., 13c; stags, Be
lb.; roosters, Be lb.; Pekln ducks, 10c
lb.: do colored, 6c lb.
NEW POTATOES Oregon Burbanke
80c 50 lbs.; Yakima Gams. No. 1.
$1.80 cental.
CANTALOUPES Standards, $1-1.80
crate.
Cheese, Milk, country meats, on
ions, strawberries, wool and hay
steady and unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept., old.. 1.08; 1.00 1.06 I-OB14
New 1.08 109 1.06 1.08
Dec, Old. I.IIV4 1U 1.08 1.10
New 1.11 1.11 1.08..1.10
May 1.14 1.14 1.11 1.13
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. (! Stocks
made rather feeble effort to rally to.
day, but the market finally elosed
with small net losaea predominating
In leading issues.
The tone at the finish was heavy
Transfer, approximated 630,000
aharea.
Today's closing prices for 32 select-
ed atocka follow:
Al. Chem. Dye
Am. Can ....
Am. fc Ten. Pow....-.
A. T. Jc T
Anaconda
13S
. 1T4
10714
11
Atch. T. Jt a. P...
Bendlx A via.
Beth, steel
California Pack'g .
Caterpillar Tract. .
11',
39
38'i
"as1,.
Chrysler
. 39 "4
Coml. ftolT.
Cortlfl.-Wrlght .
DuPont
0n. Poods
3T
3S H
Gen. Mot. .
38
TO PORTLAND
or
SAN FRANCISCO
while you sleep!
It's the best way ta trawl be
cause you lose 00 time whatever.
You get aboard the train. You
co to sleep in a big roomy berth.
While you sleep, an experienced
engineer drive, you awihly and
smoothly to your deninsiioo.
(Two may occupy berth at 00
additional com.)
These fares an food in stand
ard Pullman can (plus berth) i
R0UNDTRIPS
TO SAN FRANCISCO . !S.J
TO PORTLAND .... I3.0S
Pullman charges hare been cut
tnt-lbhi. Delicious meals in the
dining car (of as little as SO.
Still lower fares era good in
coaches and chair carl (alo in
tourist Pullmans to San Fran
cisco): R0UNDTRIPS
TO SAN FRANCISCO . 1.D
TO PORTLAND .... II. tS
Southern Pacific
Int. Harrwt.
I. T. a) T
Johns-Man. -Monty
Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)..
Phllllpa Pet
Radio
Sou. Pic.
AM. Branda
St. Oil cal.
St. OH N. J
Trana. Amer. -
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
San Franrl.ro Butterfat.
SAN PRANCI8CO, Aug. 7. (API-
First grade butterfat, 37c, f. o b., San
Pranclaco.
yesterday's quota should have been
3. not 35 '4.
F.xnort Wheat.
PORTLAND, Aug. 7. (AP)
Emergency export corporation's bid
for soft white wheat for foreign ahlp-
ment, OB 14 centa bushel.
Silver.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. (AP)-Bar
silver firm, S higher at 4.7H.
HOLD THAT GIRL'
OPENING AT ROXY
Love-making and wise-cracking at
a fast and merry pace, Jamea Dunn
and Claire Trevor appear together
again In "Hold That Girl!" which
opened at the Roxy theater this after
noon. The smart repartee of the two
screen aweethearta In thla brisk and
breezy comedy romance kept the audi.
ence constantly laughing.
It la the story of a smart young
Irish reporter who (alia in love with a
girl reporter while they are both
working on the same assignment.
Griffin Creek
GRITPIN CREEK, Aug. 7. (Spl.)
Mlsa Ina Thomason apent Wednesday
night in Medford with her friend,
Mrs. Emma Cushman from Trail, who
Is staying In Medford while her
father la In the hospital.
Mr. Crocker and family, who have
lived on the Ludwlg place for the
past year, moved to Medford the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mra. R. R. Childa and fam
ily visited Sunday. July 32. with Ed
Vagel , of near Jacksonville.
Mrs. Albert Young apent several
daya the past week with her parents,
Mr. and Mra. W. Kimball.
Miss Velma Thomason spent Tues
day with Lillian Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac and daughter
from Kanaaa, who apent some time
camping here thla aummer, left re
cently for their return trip home.
Art Daugherty and family and L.
E. Poster and family spent last week
end at Squaw lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Oran Cook and
daughter Betty Lee, and Eugene York
of Murphy were dinner guests July
39 of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomaaon of
Granta Paaa were visiting with the
latter'a mother, Mra, O. E. Simmers,
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Koskela of
Crescent City were week-end guests
of the latter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Churchill. Her sister, Coretha, re
turned home with her for a visit.
Mra. Fred Hamlin haa a her house
guests this week, her son Alvln and
daughter and family from Portland
Mrs. Jonaa Wold visited laat week
on Thompson creek with a friend.
Prlenda in this community will be
surprised to learn that Vern Harris
waa married Saturday evening to Mlaa
Velda Holduffer of Medford. They
were married at the homo of Rev,
Eaton. Mrs. Holduffer, Mrs. Harris
and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brown were
present.
McKee Plsk Arrived here Saturday
to join hla wife, who la visiting At
20 Anytime. Children lOo
Tonite and Wed.
A fast moving tale of a live
wire girl reporter and her
sleuthing sweetheart
HOLD
THAT
girl:
with
JAMES DUNN
CLAIRE TREVOR
..illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii
H
ALSO Screen Sonr, "I M"
Mountain Music", "Where's
Elmer?" V'wt
Divorce In Mexico
Fins! In few days. Na residence;
Vo publicity. Met. Ally. Ramo,
Boi 2000, Holliaorxl. Cal.
Elissa Landi in
Adolphe Monjou. Eliwa Landl and
David Manners form the triangular
problem in "The Great Flirtation.'' a
story of the actreea wife of an actor,
Here Wednesday
Guy Klbbee, rotund comedian,
whose Individual comedy haa en
livened many a film, la one of many
stars in "Merry Wives of Rend," play
ing at the Craterlan theater tomor
row and Thursday.
Dealing with philandering hus
bands, flirtatious wives, and marital
mlxups that lead to the Reno di
vorce colony, "Merry Wives of Reno"
also baa Glcnda Farrell, Ruth Don
nelly, Hugh Herbert, Frank McHugh.
Margaret Lindsay, Donald Woods,
Roacoe Ates and Hobart Cavanaugh
in featured roles.
"The Old Fashioned Way," starring
W. O. Fields, ends Its run tonight at
the Craterlan.
Undergoes Operation Mrs. 0. W.
Powell of Central Point underwent a
major operation at the Community
hospital this morning.
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mra. H. C. Beat.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Beat and Mr,
and Mra. McKee Flsk and son Donald
vlalted Sunday with Mra. O. E. Sim
mers.
Shows
1:45
7:00 - 0:00
1: V'-i i-rrt ...
LAST TIMES TONIOIIT
W. 0. FIELDS BABY LER0Y
"The Old-Fashioned Way"
DO YOU WANT A DIVORCE
from the BLUES?
Let
show
f aft "US6AN0I1
Rialto Picture
whose flair for love scenes weren't
alwnys the result of perfect acting.
The picture plays at the Rialto the
ater for three daya, atarting today.
COMIC OPERA WAR
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7. WV-O""'
ftre broke out In the Huey P. Long
Mayer T. Semmea Walmaley "war"
early today, after a serlo-comlo show
of armed strength for more than a
week.
A sentry at Jackaon Baracka, head
quartera of national guardsmen call
ed out on order of Senator Huey P.
Long.'iiiVd twice at an unidentified
man he aald waa attempting to slip
into the barrack.
The sentry said that when ha spied
the man behind some bushes he or
dered him to halt, but the mnn
Jumped up and aped away Instead.
The sentry fired two shots, neither of
which Is believed to have taken effect.
The main battleground of the
"war.' however, in the heart of New
Orleans, remains tranquil.
CONSTANT! NE, Algeria. Aug.
Rellgloua rlota that threatened to be
come a pogrom appeared to be halted
by military occupation of the city
today, but it was feared that funerals
of some of the 37 known dead might
Incite Arabs to further violence.
It waa estimated that 100 were kill
ed, and 300 were known to have been
I wounded in three days of killings and
burnings, in the course of which Mos
lems made fierce raids In the Jewish
quarter of the city.
Funerals, which It waa feared might
be a signal for renewal of the fight'
ing, were postponed to tomorrow. Of
the 37 known dead. 33 are Jews,
Use Mai Tribune want ada.
Mats . . 2.1s
Rrea . . S5o
Kldctlee 10c
this "bunch of laugh stars
you how and howl . . .
? It's more fun than getting rid
of a husband and what a riot
when done in the way it's done
In Eenol . . . They hit the high
Bpots of hilarity I
GLENDA FARRELL
GUY KIBBEE
HUGH HERBERT
RUTH DONNELLY
FRANK McHUGH
Margaret LINDSAY
IS
(Continued iiuin page one)
nal plana and the understanding
among tha aeveral Interested parties
was that electricity waa to be gen
erated by tha federal government In
connection with the project and for
the use and benefit of the land own
ers. Was Public Project
"There waa no discussion r Intl
matlon that power should be devel
oped by private parties, and Govern
or Chamberlain made the statement
in a letter before federal agencies
that the Oregon would never have
passed the necessary acta and he
would not have algned such measure
If there had been any thought that
such would be the result.
"However, after the irrigation and
reclamation development was not
only well started but operating i
through aeveral irrigation units, the
federal government, through the de
partment of tha Interior, entered Into
a contract with the California Ore
gon Power company under the terms
of which the latter waa to erect a
dam and regulate the waters of the
upper Klamath lake. Thla contract
haa been a aubject of controversy
ever since."
At the hearing held In Washington
before a senatorial committee, the
position Oregon took waa that the
contract to the company waa null
and void and that the occupancy of
the company waa without legal au
thority. Fraud Claimed
Following tha contract, the order
stated, federal authorities sold and
transferred to tha company certain
landa and the Keno and Ankeny caj
nala. These aalea have been criti
cised and attacked by local irrigation-
lata as being "fraudulent, and hav
ing been accomplished through con
spiracy and fraud between the rec
lamation and company officials to the
Injury of the settlers or land own
ers."
The order atated, however, that
neither "the findings or failure to
make findings of the senatorial com
mittee, nor all the heartnga held on
this subject, are helpful In thla ease,
for In the end the commissioner Is
confronted with the deflnte law of
regulation that ownership Is not ma
terial." "The engineering staff haa made an
T
,j 7:00.9.00 U y,CJ.!i.lHX!JWatl j Klq.lle. lOoji
Starts Today for 3 Days!
SURE, HE TRUSTED HER
BUT NOT OUT OF HIS SIGHT!
v
ri
ELISSA
ADOLPHE
ADDED
a
Henry Armetta
in
Full Coverage'
Oswald Cartoon
Paramount News
exhaustive study of the charges oC
fraud. Tha rule of proof In cases In
volvlng fraud charges .equlre that
finding of fraud must be sup
ported by clear and satisfactory evi
dence. The commissioner failed to
find such evidence."
ROCHESTER. N. T., Aug. 7. (AP)
Nearly every etar In the professional
golfing firmament teea off today la
honor of Walter Hagen and a crack
at tha 13000 prize money of the
Rochester Centennial -Walter Hagen
open championship.
Conceived as a feature of the cltyg
one-month celebration of lta 100th
anniversary, the tournament was
planned in honor of "The Halg,"
native son. The 64 leaders and tlea
of today and tomorrow's 18-hola
rounda will play the final 30 holes
Thursday for the title And first
money of $000.
Among the stars entered Are Paul
Runyan, newly crowned P. G. A. title
holder, Denny Shute, Dick Mete, A
Watroua, Ky Laffoon. Willie Ma Far
lane. Tom Creavy, Harry Cooper OUa
and Mortle Dutra, Leo Dlegel, Gene
Sarnzen and George Von Elm.
r
'X.fi."
new maana Kitchen prrrOegaa to
the man, thirsting foracupafeooiV
big drink) Raplanlsn dehydrated
poresl Giro the coding system a
break! Try this kitchen-tested reci
pe: A jigger of
OLD
ta tha bandy cup op; a tahlatpooa
of powdered sugar; Juioa of on
tomcjoorlima. Add plenty of ice and
AH with carbonated watarl Sip roar
Tom Collins and smflel
Old Boetoor Dry -Ola ft m nocCa
as aid brad 7. SbrJtxra totji-ftdleaata,
on haUasdad to naka tt Mh
Van Burk, Inc. DtaOQtv BMtBa,tlem
"as smooth as old brandy"
As an actress, he was willing to
share his wife with her pnblla
. but, privately, ha wanted
her all to himself . . . ana
didn't want to ba tormented
by her too Inspired love scene
with other men!
1
n
4
X ' a Jfl ' 'I
5w J-,
liffiiifncmnn
with
LANDI
MENJOU
DAVID MANNERS
4. c. rKi.r. A(,nt
Tel. U