Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 12, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEDFORD VATr; TRTBUXE. MEDFORn, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1931.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and
Mi. Hooper Leaves En rout to
jtoet Springs, Wyo.. Mr. B. Hoopar
left Tuesday evening bj train.
Co Kna City Jac Ortmm left
Medford yesterday lor Kanaa City.
Mo, making the trip by trln.
to Arizona Anna MoBe of Oold
Hffl left her by train last evening
lot Prescott, Ariz.
CCO Leave John Zeerwon, who
ha been with th Civilian Conaerva
tlon corpi in th Medlord dlatrlct.
left last evening for Chicago by train.
From Vallev View Th Ashland
Dally Tiding state that Mr. and Mr.
Barry Weagant of Valley View were
Medford visitor Monday.
Leaves on Train Mr. H. M. Davl
ran among those leaving Medlord last
-w evening by train, for distant points.
She was en route to Portsmouth, O.
Mr. Blvth Returns Loul Blyth re
turned to Medford this morning from
Portland, where he has been attend
ing to business matters.
Goes to Detroit Mr. Snyder, who
bas been visiting o. u,u.
Medford. left Tuesday night for Do
trolt. Mich.
. fr mirMand air. Alio Dunn
. ulster. Mrs. A. H. Lamm, left
Tuesday evening by train for Portland
on a few days' business trip.
Goes North Ira Lantz, special agent
for the department of the Interior,
left by train last night for Portland.
To Nebraska Henrietta Scrlpter
va a passenger on tne bouuwu
olflo train last evening, going to Oga
jalla, Neb.
. n T oerrv. rDr-
V eentatlve ot the New York Central
railway, arrived on the Oregonlan this
morning, en route to mamam
e,n rvanrUro Captain
M. Milton Potter, executive offlcert
COC district headquarter. ..
ordered to San Francisco for several
days.
. . in.. uiphM Amonff Ash
lond people motoring to Medford for
r . VfnnHftV Vn-
tho wrestling mwui,, - j
ina. were H. L. claycomb. George
Bhaffer and Ralph Bowen.
cknniArnold Young of
thl city will leave next week tor
Oorvallis. to attend Oregon Stat col
lege thl swlnter. He plan to tudy
engineering.
Trainmaster In City D. O. King,
trainmaster for the Southern Pacific
company, with headquarters in Olen
dal. arrived here on the Oregonlan
today.,
King Transferred First Lieut. Ben
, jamln C. King. CA-Bes., who ha been
v etatloned at Camp Dog Lake, near
Review, ha. been transferred to
Oamp Tyee, near Koseouig.
Officers Here uapt' "
Bawyer and Lieut.
of Camp Tyee nave on """-
district aoaaquarwio
cclal business.
rVi.rle Burton
Won iniru n.
fccree.no, pitcher o, Camp Wineglass
COO. Crater ae. - - r
winner in the Meaiora
. , m recently, ac
cording to a check made
eoores. Burton nam.
tlonally omitted from the list of win.
tier. . ...
........... ure First Lleuten-
. iirn mf -Res., spent
ant uien o.
Monday here visiting his mother, and
Jaft on the evening train for Wash
ington, to resume hi. duties n the
Sort, Lieutenant Wood obtained a
year's leave of absence from the echool
Jm had been conaucung .u- ,
at eprjngfleld.
Bold Runaways Stat polio.
folding Edward Davey. 15, and Robert
G. Corbltt, 15. ootn 01 iwu.-.
Sg been held on report they had
j . af Tmmt Sunday,
runaway, nj
eTrouto to Sacramento. Police had
. ......... mrd to COn-
hls morning r, ---- -- H
tinue to hold Davey, m hi brother
mruld come for nun.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
AALE Plymoutn oeaaii.
Reeling, automatic '
trunk! trailer hitch, good paint
Phone 610-J-6. E. C. corn
tfOR RENT 6-roorn modern house
SS-SSTiia M Mlnesr, Kin,.
nt.iwBy.
arrnni.E-AOED lady want, light
. u Anr.lv ISO NO. IW.
TO THE MAN who contemplate
building a nice home I will 1 sell
the finest view site In Medford at
, REAL sacrifice. TRY ME. 348".
Tribune.
IVVANTF.D Neat capable girl or woman
to io housework, modern country
home. Phone 15-F-3.
WNTEITradTgraln hay for wood.
X Phone 1016-U
DFTER RITLES Close-out price.
Look them over. 517 No. Riversld.
WANTED Experienced girl for house
work, lor small fsmlly. Call 1193-H.
JoCNcTmaN WANTED who 1 Inter.
Mtcd in eiectrlclty. nd would 'Ik
to work In a power auitlon, starting
aa oiler. Must be at present em
ployed snd willing to prepare for
opcnlnjE st home in spsre time
emdy until qua'.Ifled to enter this
work at good pay. Small tuition
oost. For psrticulars. writ Box
8467. Mail Tribune.
LOST Sms'.l dsrk brown dog, part
bull, lorj tall, license No. 603. Re
w.irri. Phone Earl Sim, 21 or
B79-W.
TTt
df: OO.K5 rifle or furniture mr
vo-inz Pisa or cslves Boi 338.
Tr.lnir.e. '
V'TLt- TRADE Jersey milk COW for
har. Phone I83-R-1.
VAMKD Txi or rr.--e employed
"perrvn. t" Torn and Nrd at MB
K:rj2 fit.
Mrs. J. M tynt.
Personal
Visit In Medford Mr. Arthur
Haaelrlgf, formerly Patsy Goodman,
who now reside in Grant Fas, was
hr visiting Mr. and Mr. T. M.
Goodman Tuesday.
Make Fin Catch Dick Slngler ef
th potofflo staff landed two three-
pound teelhead last avenlng on gray
hackle fly.
Undargoe Operation Ml Lucille
Roldrldg of Talent underwent ma
jor operation at th Community hos
pital last night.
Visits Sister Mrs. T. L. Chamber
of Tuwon, Aria., i her visiting her
sister. Mr. O. V. Myers, at her home
on North Pacific highway.
AdvUer on Leave Joseph O. Stan
ton, educational adviser at th Steam
boat COC camp, left today on a three
day leave of absence.
Guest of Thorndlkes Mr. and Mr.
Dick Beardley of Reno, Nev, wer
guest her Sunday and Monday of
Mr. and Mr. Eugene Thorndik.
a -
Files to Seattle Kenneth Prince
left for Seattle on the afternoon plan
yesterday, aftr spending th sum
mer In Medford. Following a hort
visit with relative In th northern
city. Mr. Prinoe will reum his
studies at Stanford university.
Leaves for North Leonard X. Read,
manager of . th wvstern division
Chamber of Commerce of the United
State, who pent yesterday In Med
ford, where h addressed the Rotary
club at the noon luncheon, left this
morning for Grant Pas, from where
ha will continue to Roseburg.
Hold Serrlcea-Captaln O. H. Dur
ham of the Medford Salvation Army.
conducted religious service at th
Upper Rogue CCO oamp Tuesday
evening. Captain Durham service
wer enjoyed by the members of the
company and he has been asked by
the company commander to return
soon.
Juvenile to Meet Th Degree of
Honor Juveniles will attend a call
meeting Friday evening at 7 o'oloek,
and all officer and membera are
urged to attend. The practice meet
ing is to be held for th regional
director, Mrs. Lois A. Qelser of Battle
ground. Wash., who will Tlslt here
September 30. Th adult lodge will
also oonduct practice following the
Juvenile.
EGA N DEFEATED
E
(Continued frvm page on)
last In 1930 and Egan away back In
1904-1908.
Th card:
Egan, out 454 584 846 40
Evans, out 636 345 445 39
Egan, in 454 565 35x
Evan. In 443 555 34x
BROOKLINE, Ma., Sept. 13. (AP)
Results In th third round in th
United State amateur golf ohamplon.
ship today:
Charlss Reckner, Philadelphia, de
feated Leland Hamman, Pari, Tex.,
3 and 3.
James I. French, Jr., San Fran
cisco, defeated Jack Weatland. Chi
cago, 7 and 5.
David Goldman, Dallas, defeated
Robert Rlegel, Richmond, Va.. 3 and 1
Fred Haas. Jr., New Orleans, de
feated Christopher Carr, Buffalo, 4
and 3.
J, H. Nlea, Beverly, Mas., defeated
Claude F. Myers, Jr.. Kansas City.
Mo., 6 and 5.
Ernest Pleper. Jr., San Jose. Calif
defeated Frank Ford, Charleston-, 8.
C, 7 and 0.
Bobby Jacobson. Deal, N. J., de
feated Jack Ahem, Buffalo, N. T..
on up.
T. A. Torrance, Scotland, defeated
John E. Lehman, Chicago, 4 and 8.
Jack Hoerner. Palo Alto, Calif., de
feated Eddie Hogan, Portland, Ore
4 and 3.
Eddie Drlggs, New York, defeated
Jack Cameron, Montreal, a and I.
Russell Martin, Chicago, defeated
S. A. Williams, Jr., Chicago, 8 and 5.
Albert (Seotty) Campbell. Seattle
defeated Wilson F. Marks, Pittsburgh,
ons up.
Charles Evans, Jr., Chicago, de
feated H. Chandler, Egan, Del Monte
Calif., 3 and 1.
Oeorg H. Flynn. Jr., Pittsburgh
defeated Charles Clare, New Haven,
Conn., one up.
E. 8. Stlnson, Boston, defeated
John E. nines. New York, I and 3.
0. Ross Somervlllc, London, Ont.,
defeated Sidney W, Noye, Jr., New
York, on up.
HELEN WOOD. 21
I
Helen McCrsy Wood passed tway
at the fsmlly horn., 81 North Orange,
early Wednesday morning, after an
Illness sine April. Sh wa th only
child of Mr. nd Mr. David R. Wood.
Sh wa born In Medford May 37.
1913. and wa graduate of Medford
high school.
Sh leaves her parent. Mr. snd
Mrs. David R. Wood.
Funeral rvlc will be held at the
Perl Funeral Horn Frlda at 3:S0
p. ra. Interment In Siskiyou Memo
rial park.
FOR A REAL TIME
DANCE and DINE
at BONNEY'S GRILL
Sat. Nit O
Dance Till
Dancing Every Mht
LlTMtOCk
PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (AP) Cat
tle 100; 1vm 10; tdy, unchanged.
HOOS 100; about steady; feeder
and atocker pigs, good and choice,
4 .50 5.00.
SHEEP 100; steady; Unchanged.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Sept. 13. ( AP) But
ter Print A grade. 38VsO lb.; parch
ment wrapped carton. 3oe lb.: qun
tlty purchase. Ho lb. 1; B grade,
parchment wrapped, 37c lb; do car
tons. 3Qo lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade delivery at least twlc weekly,
37o lb.; country route. 34c; B grade
or delivery fewer than twice weekly.
Portland. 36o lb.; country route, 35c
lb.: C grado at market.
EGGS Sales to retailers private
firms; specials, 39c; extra. 37c; fresh
extra brown. 37c; standards, 36c; fresh
mediums, 35c; medium first, 33c;
pullet, 18c; black pullets. 18c; do
first, 15c; checks, 17918c; baker,
17c dozen.
EGGS Buying price of wholesaler:
Fresh specials, 35c; extras, 33c; fresh
extra brown, 23c; extra first, 33c;
freh mediums, 30c: medium flrt,
18c: pullet. 14c; checka, 15e; under
grade 13 a 13c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling prioe to
retailer: Country killed hogs, best
butcher, under 150 lbs., 13i;13c pr
lb.: vealer, fancy, llsjllteo lb.:
others unchanged.
HOPS 1934 fugglea, S3SSe lb.;
1933 clusters. 13 13c lb.
CANTALOUPES Standards 81 136
per crate: Dlllard, 81.75; Spear. 8135:
old-fashioned musk melons, 75C881
crat.
Cheese, milk, mohair, live poultry.
onions, new potatoes, wool and hy,
steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Bent. 13. UP) Grain
Wheat Open High Low Close
May 3 93', 93 93
turn 87U 87'4 87 87
Dee. 89 89 88 8SU,
rai Taiv nnrf Muestem. 95V4:
rf.,v hi,. Hntar. 13 ner cent. 9914:
do. 11 per cent, vty,: on woi.
northern spring and western rea, ai
western white, 88: hard winter, tO'i
Oats: No. 3 white, ae.w.
Corn: No. 3 E. yellow, 38.00.
MHlriin standard. 31.00.
r4av'a nar reeelnt: - Wheat 41:
barley 6; flour ; corn 1; oat 6; hay 4.
Chicago Wheat
OHIOAOO, Vpt. 13. P Wheat!
onen Hlsrh Lo-w Close
Sep. old...l.08H 1.MH 1.05 105tt,
New 10 106 1.05$ i.osifc
Dec. old....l.07Vi 1.07V 106V4
v. 1 073. i.mi 1.06 l.OSVi
May 1-08H 1-OfiH 10634 1.06-07
Silver.
wttut vrvnTT fiADt. 13. (AP Bar
silver steady; , unchanged at 40'A
.
San Francisco Butterfftt.
mtvt muMPTRnn Rnfc (API
First grade butterfat, 38c, f. o. b., 6an
PranciBCO.
Wall St. Report
otot vnpv Rent. 12. (API Only
Mattered signs of life wer exhibited
k th .tjvtk market today as traders
generally retained their poaltlon on
th sideline. Asid from few out
standing gainers, th rang w quite
narrow. Tn ciose w miny a3.
Tranfer approximated 350,000
shares.
Today' closing price for 13 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Dye 138
Am. Can W-4
Am. & Fgn. Pow 85,
A. T. & T. .. ..113
Anaconda
Atch. T. Js S. F. .
Bendlx A via.
48 H
1314
37 H
38',
24 H
81 'A
18
3H
88
39 V,
38",
85,
H
43 H
3314
18
55 '4
IS'
'
Beth. Steel .
California Pack'g .
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtlas-Wrlght
DuPont
Oen. Food
Gen. Mot. .
Int. Harvest.
I. T. It T
Johna-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amr.
Penney (J. C.) .
Phillip Pet ..
Radio
Sou. Pac. ......
Std. Brand
St. Oil Cal,
NOTICE
GLADIOLUS GROWERS
rt has coma to the notlot or
tha Oladlolui Association that
tome Gladiolus haft not
bloomed out or hats wilted.
If jour gladiolus hava not done
as well as they should wa will
inspect jour garden and trj
and help jou solre jour prob
lems. Vours for better Glad
blooms. Phone 1093. Ho obli
gation. Gladiolus Association
DANCE
TONITE
Music by
MELODY BOT8
Direction
Rrg. rifer
Dreamland
. Oregon' Bottest Dane Bend
Men 35c Ladiei 10c
1 tlti
Craterian Stars
r
H I v Ji- wit
5 V . . . R 9 jK
"Dames.-' newest and most spec
tacular musical comedy romance,
comes to the Craterian theater, with
an all-star cast headed by Joan Blon
dell, Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler.
Three hundred beautiful girls dance
and frolic In beautiful and compli
cated ensembles that are said to be
the most novel and most sensational
yet created by that master of special
numbers. Busby Berkeley.
The picture contains a number of
th catchiest songs of the year. These
are sung by DlcK Powell. Ruby Keeler.
Joan Blondell and Phil Regan, radio's
"Singing Cop."
The story carries & definite plot,
one of the most hilarious on record
Joan Blondell heads the cast in the
role of a chorus girl madcap who
delights In embarrassing dignified
gentlemen, and who eventually weds
a millionaire moralist.
Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler fur
nish most of the romance as a pair
of lovers whose match la anathema
to their families. Three famous com
edians, ZaSu Pitts, Guy Klbbee and
Hugh Herbert, provide a large share
of the comedy.
St. Oil N. J.
A2Vt
H
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb. ..,.,
O. 8. Steel
4oy,
32 '4
Virginia Bruce Is
Star Rialto Drama
An authentic version of a grand
old claeslo came to the screen of the
Rialto theater yesterday when "Jane
Eyre" opened Its run there, with Vir
ginia Bruce and Colin Olive In the
leading role.
Virginia Bruce, in the title role,
probably gives the finest performance
of her successful career. She 1 a
typicsl "Jane Eyre." and portray her
part with all of the winsome sweet
ness of her literary counterpart. Colin
Cllv also gives a remarkably faith
ful picture of Mr. Rochester, the Eng
lish gentleman who brings the flrit
breath of romance Into the life of the
orphaned Jane.
:
Use Mali Tribune want ads.
Ml 91V
Jljlli V V
;7.iMHfJ Anytime
TODAY and Thursday
YOU'LL HATE HIM.,
and You'll LOVE HIM
and YOU'LL LAUGH
YOURSELF SILLY!
It's a symphony in snickers
. . . and a rhapsody in roars 1
Sncftcvt. '
OFF
..th MADGE
EVANS
pi.t
CLARK and Mr I l.l.OI On
'Hr:V. NANNV NtNNV
"VITAL VK Tl Al." .
mth Pete mlth
METRO! ONF. NEW" REEL
kV fcw....';'j
FAIR' VOTE MAKES;
VIRTUAL DICTATOR
OF NOISY SENATOR;
(Continued f.om pag one)
certain that th election w "fair
and peaceful." Walmsley added to
hi polio fore, also to Insure a "fair
and peaceful" election.
Despite th martial threat, the city
witnessed a quiet election.
By the Associated Press
Bom shift in present political
lineup oocurred In yeterday'a pri
maries In eight atate but generally
national figure were renominated by
their respective parties.
Return Indicated the "new deal"
Issue played a big part In th out
come but local controversies predom
inated In many contest, particularly
In Louisiana.
Close races for th democratic and
republican senatorial nominations In
Washington gave Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach a lead over th democratic field,
with John C. Stevenson running close
behind. Reno Odlln, Olympla bank,
er. who trailed at first, was ahead of
the republican candidate for th sen
atorshlp. Washington's six democratic con
gressmen were re-nomlnated In th
largest democratic vote ever polled In
a primary In that state. Indicating a
swing toward the "new deal."
In the northeast, however, Senator
Warren R. Austin, republican antl
now dealer, waa re-nomlnated In Ver
mont. He will fo Fred O. Martin,
democratic contender, In November.
New Hampshlr Democrats appar
ently renominated Representative
William N. Rogers In the first district
In a "new deal" teat. John L. Sulli
van, democrat, and K. Stile Bridge,
republican, were nominated as candi
date for governor.
At Hartford, Connecticut republi
cans In convention re-nomlnated
Senator Frederic R. Walcott for the
senate. He will oppose Representative
Francl T. Maloney, the democratic
selection made recently at a conven
tion. Detroit voting strength wa thrown
behind Arthur J. Lacy, attorney, In
hta raoa for the Michigan democratic
gubernatorial nomination against
Oov. William A. Comatock. reversing
the lead formerly . held by the state
eecutlva, but leaving th outcome In
doubt. Frank A. Plcard wa named
by the democrat to oppose Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg, the republican
nomine. In November. Apparently
all th Incumbent Michigan congress
men naa oeen renom!nted, although
Representative Harry w. Musselwhlte
Anytime Children lOe
Dally Mat. 1:49. Eve. 7
Last Times T0NITE
SEARCH
fen
BEAUTY'
unrsMi'aiMi its iumho
I0H1T MMintONfi UMDGIUION
TOMORROW
Jack Holt
"Whirlpool"
ALL THE COMFORTS OF
HOME MAY BE FOUND at
The Broztell
IT IB IA8ILT acceaslbl to (hop
ping and theatrical center,
churches, libraries, parks and
transportation line.
Udle trsvellng wllhont escort
will appreciate th llmoipher ot
security and ret It offer.
Every room with tub and shower.
Room With Bath $1.B0
Hotel Broztell
Fifth Ave.. A 27th St., N. Y.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,. brour -on nz H ILMM i7ai!H
iP 'tV AW" screen Willi all it beauty V IffjrZ, SfiTLialL., Mff aa OS 1 dw
HO) 'w. Jmmmmb
l-llilCltJ Ft.ilX. MADGE EVANS ROBERT YOUNG
20C o.T":" S mpM OTTOKRUGER " ait .
; jJsiuM -x.p .nyour 'V RUBY KEELER Jf iXfry-A
Hif. ' " JUAN bLUNUtLL
was being pushed by Stanley J. Rick.
All four democratic representative
In Colorado were renominated. Oov
ernor Edwin C. Johnson, after trail
ing Ml Josephine Roche In th
democratic gubernatorial contest,
forged ahead on late returns.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst, veteran
Arizona democrat, had a close race
with Sidney P. Osborn for th sena
torial nomination but gained In new
tabulation. Representative Isabella
Qreenway was renominated a th
democratic candidate for the house.
Olln D. Johnston waa nominated
for governor of South Carolina over
Cole L. Blease In the democratic pri
mary run-off, assuring hi election In
November. All the representatives
were renominated previously.
Representative Wilbur Adam wa
nominated by th Delaware democra
tic convention to oppose senator
Townsend, republican.
Frank Roesler
Passes Aged 79
Frank Roesler. aged 19. of Talent,
passed awav at a int.ni hnanitAi
Tuesday morning. He leaves no rela-
n. mu inr as is Known,
Funeral services will be conducted
at th Conger chapedl by Rev. Father
Meagher at 10:30 Thursday morning.
Interment in tho Medford I. O. O. F
cemetery.
SPENCER TRACY STAR
OF STUDIO COMEDY
One of th funniest play In the
history of th modern theater, often
called a "classic in laughs," 1 now
playing at the Studio.
It t "Th Show-off,' Marring
Spencer Tracy with Madge Evan.
The story deal with complications
that arise in the life of a young man
who talks too much.
Rumma Sale by th Methodist
women, In th Sparta Bldg., Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. Rhea Hoover, formerly with
Bowman's, is now at Adrlenne's nw
beauty salon. Phone 877.
Adults JBc Kiddles 10c 1WJ J1TJV fjjfc ' J 9
8h0'" at --:00 S.r.he gay Amer-i fW CVj
Iran colony of gay lM ' Jt'i f r ' ''""''jTi
Ends Tomorrow Night ' wl"r n,"r" XS.V' t M
and corks go "POP"l 2SaiW!?? ' V ' sl
Wher romance meet -'J 1 Vjl
A Dia, revelry on the boule- ii-" r ' u
J ixOTtlCLTlCC " Lov 2L-W.r,,' Wg
the world over but a!8'
Of tll6 A.gS "' H"nt in Parl.l M I I
Charlott. Bronte's Inunor- 00111 II
P tNsv Starting Tomorrow;
If the successor to ".mll- , JP!f! cy,v1 1
In- Through" nd 'Lltll. X A- -)t n.'Vr 5'i J 7
women" - to llv. forever fvAufy i ( ' ' V ! . t'i " " I K
.nourhearu, Al'1 f) 7P
mini i ,,. szm'vWri )
Ktn MERCER DAVID tORRENCt f jf f t VVibs
AllEEN PRINGlt IIONEI BEIMORE If v t f) $ Kir ? V , A
MARIATTnIXON 4(Z.ru J
REGINALD DENNY ' iryammm ,
lltllE BURKE E0 E OLIVER nd street" . . . "Oold Diggers" ... V f
V JOAN MARSH BUSTER CRABBE J "Fool light parade" ... "JO Minion sweet- V I
Jv Sia hearts" and now "DAME" the fastest V f
7?tW fZm . . . gest mualcal of all . . . with song 1 I
rviiw- svHZ' "" l"nre ntimher. romance, comedy I
ljrWaiyy and . . , gorgeoui. glorlou DAM ESI I I
' ' 'Misim"iui. swiii i ...i, vmnmitnr
P : , Sii an - -- - ' - '
FERRY TELLS OF
STAY IN ENGLAND
John Ferry of Foot creek, who re
cently returned from a year and a
half's stay In England, gave the prin
cipal address Isst evening at the meet
ing of the Active club, held at the
Hotel Medford. Mr. Ferry wa with
th British Medical Research council
while abroad.
He told the Actlvlans of the differ
ence between the English and Amer
ican vocabularies, ths class system,
and the new thought In advertising In
England, compared with that used in
the United States.
Chester Hubbard, class president,
announced an attendance contest for
the next six weeks, naming Dr. Dwlht
H. Flndley and O. Hiidlng Bengtson
as leaders for the two sides.
Next week's meeting will be held at
Dur'Ighello'. Italian dining hall, on
the old Psclflo highway.
John Ferry and Prsnk Perl were
guest of the club.
1
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Dean of Euclid
avenue sre the parents of a son,
weighing nine pounds, eight ounces,
born today at the Community hos
pital. W"R1
H"m"ri-ii
sioWAi
Shows RySS3
1:45
7;00-9:00
i TODAY
I
I
3 rrsWv&ii
Book Exchange
Open Saturday
Ths book exchange at ths Senior
high school will ba open on Saturday
morning, as well as on Thursday and
Friday, as previously stated, accord
ing to announcement made today by
Miss My ma Barrett, librarian.
t pilots . . . Stewardess . Roomy
quiet cabins ... Lavatory ... Bote1
lay and night schedules.
Portland - 1V4 Hn.
Seattle. 2' Kit,
Sacramento ltt Hi.
Oakland - 2Vt Hi.
San Francisco 2 Hrt.
Los Angeles 5V Hrs.
San Diego j iA Hn.-
Fastest service to Chicago,
Detroit, New York. Washing
ton mid (he Enst.
10$ Off on Round Trips
Faro Include Lunch Aloft v'
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. HI
Hot.lil Poiul and Wasters Uoloa Offlc
Mat . . 25c
Bve 350
Klddles-100
I
ONLY! i
WST7,BMi f.h cr.air. pno.i