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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1934)
MEDFOED MAIL TRIBTTSTE, MEDFOBD, OREGON. MONDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1931. PAGE FIVE : 1 Local and Personal ! li At Hospital Miss Veva Hall under-' went a major operation at the Com munity hospital Saturday. To St. Paul Mrs. W. O. Webster left by train Sunday for St. Paul, Minn. Leaves for Denver W. L. Seward left Sunday by train enroute to Den ver, Colo. Here Saturday E. 8. Peer of Los Angeles spent Saturday In Medrord attending to business, having arrived by train. Mrs. Buhl Better Mrs. Robert , Ruhl, who la HI at tht Sacred Heart hospital, was today reported getting along satisfactorily. TJndergoes Operation J. H. Nel- moyer of Jacksonville underwent a major operation today at me oacrea Heart hospital, Permit Issued A permit has been Issued from the city building depart ment to Doyle C. Franklin. 644 Palm street, to construct a residence and garage at a cost of $1600. SWt tin ft rn11U-M1ftA ROSS Rmlth of Butte Falls left for her home fcver the week end, haying been spending several days visiting In Medford with her sister. Miss Helen Smith. Warner Visits Fred Warner, super visor of Elk Creek CCC camp, waa in Medford attending to business Satur day. and called at the forest service offices. On Sick Leave Walter White, haz ard control foreman at Elk Creek CCC camp, Is on sick leava for sev oral weeks, having recently undergone a major operation. Captain Wallace Here Captain Glenn P. Wallace, commander or tne South Fork of the Rogue CCO camp, was a business visitor in Medford this morning. Shopping In Medford Among the many out-of-town shoppers here Saturday, were Mrs. s. a. nowieii ana daughter Hattle of Eagle Point, and Dave Pence or Trau. Whltworth Visit George F. Whit- worth, project superintendent at Ore gon Caves CCO camp, was in Med ford attending to business at the Cra ter lake national park offices Satur day. Tools stolen William Offutt of 814 Willamette street reported to city Doltce yesterday that several median lc's tools and a pair of goggles were stolen from his shop at 29 South Bartlett street. - . . ' Leaves for Holidays Mrs. J. A Shepherd left the latter part of the week for Pasadena to spend the non da with relatives, and will be Join ed In Pasadena by her husband a few days before Christmas. From Oregon Caves Henry Petri educational advlBer at the Oregon Caves CCO camp and Mrs. Petri are visitors in Medford today. Mr. Petri attended to business matters at the district headquarters here. Accident Reported Bert Hair of Jacksonville reported to city police that the automobile he was driving collided with one driven by R. Mile stone of route one, In a minor acci dent Sunday at the intersection of Sixth and Oakclaie streets. Returns Home Mrs. James Risk of Cathlamet, Wash., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Lottie Wol gnmott of Medford, returned home Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Wolga mott. who will spend the Christmas holidays in the north. To Lava Beds W. E. Robertson, Crater lake national park engineer, and H. L. Beed of San Francisco, ECW assistant engineer wrth the park service, are leaving today for Modoc lava beds national monument to make a study of engineering prob lems preparatory to ECW work. Receive Medical Care Among those receiving medical care at the Sacred Heart hospital are James Densmore of 531 Pennsylvania avenue, son of Captain and Mrs. Robert E. Dens more: George W. Tucker of MO Pennsylvania avenue and Harold Pa gan of this city. En Route to Alaska W. J. Barrows of the Pan American Airways, stop ped at the Medford airport today In a new Lockheed-Eleetra en route to Fairbanks, Alaska. He was accom panied by four men. The ship is be ing flown north for the Pacific Alas ka Airways on its schedules. Mr. Henwlmnn Returns George Henselman, district agent for the Aetna Life Insurance company of Hartford, Conn, returned to his of fice in the Chas. A. Wing Agency to day after spending secerat days 1n San Francisco and Oakland on some special annuity business for the company. From Seattle William Lovelace of Seattle arrived on the Shasta this morning to visit In Medford until tomorrow. Lady Elks to Meet Lady Elks will j meet at the temple Tuesday afternoon at a o clock for bridge and pool, an nouncement today stated. j To Portland C. Jacobs of Port-1 land returned to his home this mnrning on the Shasta after spend ing fire daya In Medford. Reddy Home John Reddy, a jun ior at Gonzaga university In Spokane, has returned to spend the Christmas vacation at his home In Medford. Leave Tonight Mrs. Villa Davis and little Miss Marjorle Coo are leav ing this evening for Los Angeles to spend the holidays with relatives. From North Ed. Webber of Port land and Seattle arrived in Medford on the Oregon I an this morning to spend several days attending to busi ness, - Mrs. Patrick 111 Mrs. Mildred Oathes Patrick, proprietor of the Adeleo Millinery shop of this city, is 111 at the hospital In Ashland, with pneumonia. Altken Here R. S. Alt ken of Pert land, of the American Insurance Co., is attending to business in this city today, having arrived this morning on the Oregonlan. Caves Win Game The basketball team from Oregon Caves CCO camp played the headquarters detachment Saturday evening In Medford, the Caves boys defeating the local con tingent 44 to 18. Shopping In Medford Mrs. James Creason of Dunsmulr, Cal., Is shop ping In Medford today, having been among those who arrived this morn ing on the Shasta. Leave by plane Mrs. Joseph Smith of Seattle, Homer Merchant of San Francisco, of the trafflo department. United Airlines, and Robert Harris, also of San Francisco, took the south bound plane from Medford. today, af ter arriving this morning on the Shasta. Cars Collide Cars driven by Rob ert D. Cherry. 17, of route 1. by B. J. Palmer, of route 3, collided at the Intersection of Central and Third streets Friday evening, according to reports filed with city police, which state that the auto driven by Cherry pulled out from the curb as the sec ond vehicle was passing. i Falls to Stop Reports at the city police station state that a minor ac cident occurred last Thursday eve ning on the Jacksonville highway when cars driven by C. A. Duhand, 38, of Jacksonville, and Oree Wyant, also of Jacksonville, collided. The reports state that Wyant : failed to stop as he was entering the highway from a slderoad. nits Telegraph Pole In an auto accident last evening on the Paclflo highway near the fairgrounds, a car driven by George Reeder was report ed" to have attempted to pass a car idrlven by Rulon Don' Seegmlller, 33, of 333',4 South Ivy street, on the wrong side of the highway, hitting a telegraph pole in the attempt. Olty police reports of the accident listed no injuries, Runs Off Highway George Adam son, 60, of Eagle Point, reported to city police that the car he was driv ing ran into the ditch in a minor accident yesterday afternoon on the highway near Medford, when his car was forced off the road as he at tempted to pass a second car, at the same time that C. B. McRae, driving a third auto, attempted to pass. View the Redwoods Over the week end, December 8 and 8. a group of boys from the Oregon caves CCC camp made a trip to Crescent City to view the Redwoods, and also Peb ble beach. Through the courtesy of the city of Crescent City, the boys slept In the town hall Saturday night. Accompanying the group were Cap tain John P. Merrill, company com mander; Richard Bottcher and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petri. Has Novel Deakmarker Karl Ja nouch, supervisor of Rogue River na tional forest, has a deskmarker at tractively carved from yew wood, which has been sent him from the Zigzag CCO camp In Mt. Hood na tional forest, as a remembrance of Janounch's recent visit. Janouch says the work was done by boys of the CCO camp, who have formed a class In wood, carving and make forest signs and other articles under the di rection of one of the camp officers. Janouch was also sent a wooden for est service shleM. as an example of the Inexpensive but attractive work that can be done free hand by mem bers of the corps for use throughout the forests. Her for Day Mr. and Mrs, I. W. Murray of Portland arrived this morning by train to spend the day. while Mr. Murray, district engineer for Associated Oil, attends to busi ness. Howard Visits J. E. Howard of Los Angeles, supervisor for Newberry Stores, Is spending the day In Med ford attending to business, having stopped on a return trip to Los An geles from the north. Cited at Gold 11 1)1 Frank Olen wood Abel, 43, of Ashland, Is cited to appear at 4 o'clock this afternoon In Justice court at Gold Htlt, follow ing his arrest Sunday morning north of Oold Hill by state police, on charges of non possession of a driv er's license, Mrs. Billings Leave: Mrs. Ralph Billings of Ashland left Medford this morning on the Shasta for Portland, where sitv will join her husband, county commissioner, at the commis sioner's convention being held this week at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bill ings will return Friday or Saturday. OF CHRIST SEEN AS GREATEST TRUTH Speaking from the Church of the Nasarene pulpit yesterday morning, Fred M. watherford used as his top ic, "The Virgin Born Godman." Draw ing his scripture lesson from the first chapter of John, and the first 14 verses, the following is his message In brief: "The greatest truth of Divine com munication came to earth through the virgin birth of Christ. It brings us face to face with the supernatural. Standing by the manger cradle in Bethlehem we behold the Christ, God's ommunlcatlng agency to save the world. "God's envoy of angelic hosts ac companying the birth of Christ an nounced to the world 'Unto you is born this day In the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.' "God gave the prophet Isaiah a foregleam of the birth of Christ cen turies before his advent, when He said 'Behold a virgin shall conceive and bear a eon and shall call his name Emanuel which Is God with us. "The virgin birth "a no more mys terious than man's spiritual growth both are God-given. "One day the gardener dropped a small seed into the earth, and In the silent darkness It began with Its God given power to establish a line of dommunicatlonwlth the light above. Likewise man, through his disobedi ence, fell Into absolute spiritual dark ness. This Saviour finds him In his earthen chamber of darkness. Thrust ing His way to the portal of his dark earthen hovel, He proclaims: I am the Way, the Truth and the Life.' 'Ye must be born again.' He offers to transplant within the man the seed that brings forth spiritual life. "Man, too, emerges from his dark ness by establishing a line of com munication with God, the Great Light from Above. To plant the need Is the work of the gardener, but to produce spiritual birth Is the work of God, coincident with man's prayer of repentance and faith. "Culture cannot make a tree grow fruit, If it Is not a fruit tree to be gin with. Neither can man. In his sinful condition, achieve kinship to God merely by his own effort. There must be the Importation of life by God. God's way of making a Chris ttan Is to let Christ down Into his life. 'His presence in your life Insures against disaster. The disciples' bark could not sink with Christ aboard. If you have taken passage with the King of Kings your life's voyage will be safe." I Sell Anything rv J sksL ' A comedy drama that travel far Irom the beaten path In Ita riotous fun making Is promised In "X Bell Anything," which la scheduled as the feature attraction at th. Rlalto the ater beginning tomorrow for a three day run. The atory la one of swift action. snappy dialogue and unusually amus ing situations. It pictures. In humor ous vein, the business of manufac turing fake antiques and the method of auctioning them off to a credulous public. While the atory la largely comedy. there Is an underlying romance In which Pat O'Brien. Ann Dvorak and Claire Dodd. as the principals of the all star cast, form the three sides of the love triangle. "College Rhythm" Is Lively Comedy Plop I Right down In the middle of a stirring football season comes a giddy and scintillating comedy. College Rhythm." now at the Cra- terlan theater, to show Just what can be done with football, properly mixed with girls, music, Joe Penner and a whole bevy of stars. Appearing In his first featured pic ture, Joe Penner, together with Goo Goo and his famous floppy rmt, is supported by a cost that Includes Lanny Ross. Jack Oakie, Helen Mack, Lyda Robertl and Mary Brian. The story opens with "Love and Kisses" Flnnegan (Jack Onkle) streak ing up the field with State's win ning touchdown, while Mary Brian exults and Lanny Ross, who plays a piccolo In the band burns. Both the boys are in love with Mary. Their college feud Is carried over into the business world when the two boys, together with Penner, keep er of the team's mascot duck, go to work In Stacey's department store. Choek full of ideas from their col lege training, they transform the store. Stacey's, staid and decorous Insti tution, Is transformed Into a college Jamboree with banners, chorus girls. bands and a real football team. Naturally their competitors follow suit, even down to the football team. And soon the Stacey team Is chal lenger by the Whimples to a gave for the individual stores honor. Tills game is the high spot of the picture. After the game. Lanny Rosa dis covers that it la his little secretary, Helen Mack, whom he has loved all the time, and Onkle, now free to propose to Mary Brian, becomes his most valued friend. Every department of the picture, girls, music, comedy, have been so well executed that there is never a dull moment. aMarjsggy Livestock. PORTLAND, Dec. 17. (AP) Cat tle 1500; best steers, 23c lower. Calves fully steady; steers, good, common and medium. (.1.150; heifers, good, common and medium, 93.25 9 0.50; cows. good, common and medium, $3 60t4.S5;- low -cutter and cutter. ai.0Oita.26; bulls, good. $3j3.:15; vcalcrs, good and choice, M $ 6; cull, common and medium. 34l calves, good and choice. 9535.50: common and medium. 92 ft 4.50. HOGS 8200: fully steady: light weight, good and choice, a5.2s46.50: medium weight, good and choice. 95.75a 6 50: heavyweight, good and cnoice. 95.503 6.00: packing bows, me dium and good. 93.75 s; 4.73: feeder and atocker ptgs. good and choice, 94.004.75. SHEEP 1000: steady; lambs, good and choice, 95.506.25; common and medium. 94.00 a 5.50; yearling weth ers, 93.23 4.00; ewes, good and choice 91.75ij2.50. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IT. (API (U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE: 1200: low grade cows active; steady with last week's close: load 1098 lb. short-fed Nevada steers 6 00; best light weight fed steers held above 8.75. SHEEP: 3450: 'including 950 direct: practically 110 early blda or sales lambs; sellers talking fully steady to strong: or above 6.25 on best wooled ! lambs available; 200 head 104-111 lb. local fed fall shorn yoarllnga and wetnera 5.00 and 4.00 respectively. $49,261 QUARTELY PAYMENT OF TAXES HURD AND BYINGTON BUY 'CHEV AGENCY Announcement was made today that C. M. Hurd and H. D. Bylngton of this city, have purchased E. A. Calkins' Interest In the Rogue Rivar Chevrolet company of Medford. The operator of a grocery store In New Mlddleton, Tennt., Is named Healthy Coffee and It's not a nickname. Be correctly corseted la an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann. 20c 11 Jin UM Anytime Tax payments for the laat quarter, which ended last Saturday, December 15. totalled 948.261, according to the tax collection department of the sher iff office. Payments by mall re ceived today, will Increase this amount. . According to Gertrude Martin, ohlef tax deputy, "the payments have been better than last year, and there will not be quite as large a delinquency. CHICAGO. Dec. 17. (API (USDA) HOOS: 31,000: active. 13-25o higher; above 230 lba.. 90.15-6 25; top., 96.25; 170 to 200 lbs., 95.00-5.75: light lights. 94.00-4.85: sows. 93.65-5.83. CATTLE: 16.000; fed steers and yearlings atrong to 25c higher, com mon and low medium steers. 95.50 8.50; better grades 98.50 upward, aev eral lots having sold at 99 up to 910.15. some held around 910.25: best yearlings. 90.60; heller,, firm, best 98.50; bulk better grades, 98.50-7.50: big packers bidding 94.60 down on vealers, few 95, only shippers taking a few selects "up to 96. SHEEP: 17.000. Quality of both fat and feeder offerings . generslly plain, openings low on all classes, asking 25o and more higher on limited supply strictly good and choice offerings, Indications around steady on others: best, fat lambs hold 97.50 upward with best early bids under 97.26: Indications about steady on aged sheep or 92.25-3.00 on bulk fat ewea: fully ono-third of lambs run In feeder flesh, outlet for lbwcr grade feeders narrow. BUTTERF AT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twlc week ly, 32-840 lb.: country routes, 30-33C lb.; B grade, or delivery less than twice weekly, Portland delivery, 81 33a lb.: O grade at market. EGOS Salea to retailers: Specials, 28c: extras. 26c; fresh extras, browns, 26e: standards, 24c; fresh mediums, 24c: medium firsts, 22c; fresh pul lets, 21c; checks, 24c; bakers, 21c dozen. EGOS Buying price of wholesal ers: Fresh specials, 32-24c; extras.! 20-21e: fresh extra browns, 30-aic; extra firsts, 21c; extra mediums, 16- 20c; medium firsts, 16c: pullets, 16. 17c; checks, IPc: bakers. 18-17c doa. CHEESE 02 score, Oregon trip leu, 15c; loaf. 16'Jc. Brokers will pay 4o below quotations. MILK Contract price 4 per cent: Portland delivery, 92 20 cwt.; B grade cream, 27 ''ac lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers under 160 lbs., ll-ll'-io lb.: vealers, fancy, 9-9'ic lb.; light and thin, 5-7o lb,; heavy, 5e lb.; cutter cows. 4-5o lb.; canners. So lb.; bulls. 4-5c lg: lsmbs. fancy, lo-llo lb.; poor. 5-7o lb.: ewes, 4-6c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying prices: Colored hens, over 5i lbs.. 13c lb.; do undor 54 lbs., 13c; leghorn fowls, over 3 lbs., 11c lb.: do under 3 lbs., lO-llo lb.; col ored springs, 1V4 to 2 lbs., 13-14o lb.; broilers, under i lbs.. 18-170 lb.: roasters, 50 lb.: Pekln ducks. 12o; do colored. 10c: geese; 10-llc lb. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks. 80c 91 cental; Deschutes Oems, 91.05-1.10 cental. WOOL 1034 clip, nominal; Willam ette valley, medum, 20c lb.; fine or half-blood. 20c lb.; lamb, 18c lb.; eastern Oregon, 17-20o lb. HAY Buying price from produc ers: Alfalfa, No. 1, new crop, 918.60 17.50; eastern Oregon timothy, 917.50; oats, 912 ton; vetch, 913 ton: Wil lamette valley timothy, 913.60 ton; clovor, 913 ton. Portland. Radio Southern Paclflo , Std. Brands - Std. Oil Cal. Commedclal Solvent . Tans. America Union Carbide . United Aircraft U. S. Steel It 1714 18H 29 H 21, . 46 14 4 37?, Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 17. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Clcse May 85 83 84 1 84',J Dec. 83 82 Bl'i Sl',4 Cash: Big Bend bluestem 80 li; dark hard winter 12 per cent 96: do 11 per cent 8714: soft white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 81: western whlta 80W." Oata: No. 3 whlto 33.50. Corn: No. 3 E. yellow 42 3t. MUlrun standard 84.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat 53; barley 3; flour 23; corn 7; oaU.,3: hay 6. Silver NEW YORK, Dec. 17. (AP) Bar silver easier, lower at 54!.. R. F. Butterfat SAN rRANCISCO. Dec. IT. (API First grade butterfat 33, f.o.b. an Francisco. BATTLE FOR BIRDS PORTLAND, Ore.. Dee. 17.(AP) A strange and bitter battle among local operators for possession of holi day turkeys has given an upward trend to the market here, although the nominal price Is about 3 oents a pound under that spoken of by the speculators. Prices are being offered and paid by some of the fighters that were ob viously not available for shipments to any market.' Purchases at competing country points were reported as high as 32 to 34 cents, but the general price remained at 31 cents for toma and 33 for hens. While the shipping demand was chiefly half toma and half hens, the local call appeared best for hens, and it was this stock that was creating much of the competition among bid ders, many of whom feel they will get a hen price good enough to erase losses on toms. 9 ; Wedding Ring Lost 19 Years Returned . MANSFIELD, O. (UP) A wedding ring whloh she lost 10 years ago when she lived on a farm near here, has been restored to the finger or Mrs. Charles Vols, of Mansfield. The ring was found where It was probably dropped, near a barn on the farm, by Mrs. Albert Schreffler, the present farm occupant. Mrs. VoIb promptly entertained Mrs, Schreffler at dinner, after the find. Admiral Improved BREMERTON, Dec. . 17. (AP) The condition of Admiral Tlobert K. Coohta, 70, U. a. N. retired, who ta . stricken last Thursday with a heart attack, was reported slightly Improved today at the navy yard hospital. Phy sicians said he passed a comfortable night. Monterey. Cal., has figured that th 143,340 tons of sardines caught there th first two and one-halt months of the 1934 fishing sesson. If placed end to end, would girdle the glob three times. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Dec. 17. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low close Dec., old . .0014 .8014 08H New 1.00 1.00 .98 .08 May 1.0014 1.0014 .99 .99, July .04U .0414 -93 .9314 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Dec. 17. (AP) The metals, soma utilities and scattered specialties found following in to day's stock market, but the list, as a whole, held to a rather narrow range. News Incentives were scarce and speculative operations of a highly cautious character. The close was steady. Transfers approximated 030, 000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 se lected stock follow: Al. Chem, & Dye 132 American Can 100 American 4c Foreign Power. A A. T. & T. 108 Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 17. (API BUTTER Prints. A grade, 33o lb. In parchment wrappers. 33c In cartons; B grade, parchment wrappers 3114c lb., cartona 33140 lb. Anaconda Atch. T- & 8- Bendlx Aviation . Bethlehem Steel California Packing ...... Caterpillar Tractor . Chrysler . Commercial Solvent .... Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont ,,. General Foods .... General Motors .. ...... 11 4 6314 1614 30 '4 36 H 35 H 39 30 ' 3?i 9314 34 4 33 14 International Harvester ............. 3214 I. T. As T. Johns-Manvlllo Montgomery Ward North American Penney (J. C.) Phllllpa Petroleum ..... 81 Ti 2814 13 7314 14 Phone 543. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service.. TURKEY GROWERS WE WILL PAY C PER POUND For Fancy Young Toms and Hens with a POSSIBILITY of an ADVANCE Positively See Us Before You Sell! Sell for CASH in Medford Packing Now Till Tuesday Night MEDFORD POULTRY & EGG CO. 128 No. Grape Phone 16 NOW PLAYING Until Tomorrow Night IMdowntheir gfe&AST YACHT lAI f delight' t I r . r I viih MAiT IOIANO 'OUT MOIAN MID IMIU IBNIT O X XONIT tlACKIMII ..lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. KIDOIISi ENDS TONITE UtfGARET .I Starts Tomorrow LILIAN HARVEY in -'Heart Song" Show. I 1:45 7:00-0:00 2SE o 'II Adults Klildles-1 AT PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 17. (AP) Cut of lo In extras arid lo In stand ard butter by the produce exchange l now effective In the print market. Butterfat was out to lb, with the lowered extra cube price. Steadlneits at least was showing for eggs In the locaj market since the slight betterment In the prle was forced by some of the leading distrib utors who became frightened at the abnormal killing of hens. Conditions with In the cheese trade appear a trifle less strong, suggested by the weekly survey. In spots trlfte was cut off the price but In general there was no change. Production of cheese was decreas ing rapidly, as to customary In the eastern sector but the output was not showing the normal d crease in thla section. SALEM. Ore.. Dec. 17, (AP) Sam 0. 1 B uric hart, S6. former Marlon county deputy sheriff, city police of' fleer and state prison guard, dropped dead on a street corner here about noon today. Ills death was attributed to a heart attack. . At the opening of tills Christmas season thousands of boys and pit la who hare caught the germs of tuber culosis need your help. Buy ChxUt mu seals. Stated convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. ST R. A. M.; Tuesday. Dec 18th at 7:30 p. M. Election and Installation of Officers. Visitors Invited. O. W. DeJarnett. H. P. t GEO. ALDEN. Secy. TOO LATE TO . CLASSIFY WANTED--Por cash. 8et of drums with or without cable and motor. James Davis, Jacksonville. FURNITURE FOR SALE Inquire. Talent Bervlce Btatlon. FURNISHED one and 2 room apta. Oarage. 601 W. 10th. FOR 8 ALB 1931 Chevrolet Master Coach, six wire wheels, good rub ber. First class mechanical condi tion. LeaMng; for East this week. Must sacrifice. Call at 530 Berry- . dale Ave. .... LOST 12x30 canvas between Med ford and Lewia Sheep Ranch. Re ward. Bo. Ore. Livestock Auction . Co. FOR SALE Beautiful Hartz Moun tain Canary singers at 42.60 each. Mrs. Weston, 62 No. Peach. WANTED Regulation Armv or Bojr Scout bugle. Box 3037, Tribune. FOR SALE Model T '27 Ford coupe. Cheap for cash. Phone 14.70-J. . CHAPPED SKIN V T. oulrklv rallm f chapping ana routhMSt, 1 coollrut Manthdvatum. J 8 Shows fc HI ,r in affljatls.,.,;rll Mat . . . 2Sc Eves . . . 39c The Ideal Xmas Gift-Hunt Theaters Coupon Book AVAILABLE IN 1.50 and J.1.00 BIZKS ASK THE CASHIER The Ideal Xmas Gift Hunt Theatres Coupon Book AVAILABLE IN J2.50 and 5.00 SI7.ES ASK THE CASHIER STARTING TOMORROW! He Could Sell Corsets to a Chorine! . . . water wings to Johnny Welsmuller . . . Finger bowls to cannibals ... A dress suit to Ghandil , . . But when he sells himself to a dame with a bankroll', he sells you an 18-carat riot , of howls and chuckles! -Hurry! Ends Tomorrow Night!- AN ALL AMERICAN MUSICAL COMEDY! Sweeping the town In a musical won der show of colle giate guys and col legiate cutiesl Stars . . Song hies . . Qlrls! Romance, rhythm and com edvt No wonder It's a lilt! I I QMS U7 : 4 rt ! VJACK LANNY ROSS MARY'X vry "X AKE LYDA R0BERTI BR,AN IT-S WEDNESDAY J n PM A 'mY! ' 1 'J "mmVELY! fiT'TWlTll'l 1 GloHa JolnlnthefunHfs ENDS TONIGHT TOTHT Tt'T'tV WVQHSOn KMED's big Xmas Willl!ogers SIS -John Boles C." tin j". j ii T' DOUOIASS for .veryone! "Handy AndyJ MONTGOMERY '
