MEDFCRD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. .TUXE 3. 1935.
PAGE FTVE
Local and
lAve for .'Portland W. H. Ksp.
linger left l&st night by fain f r
Portland. as, dil T. A. FitapaTick.
From Portland W. J. Whit of the
Crown wn7amett Paper Co.. FortlAnci.
is among Hertford business visitors
today.
To 9m Diego Hugh CoUlna left
lat nht by train enroute to frin
Diego, to spend the summer the'
Tim Tfliatlves.
roc Men tive Thirty -two CCC
men left by train over the week-end
for a new camp at Ontario. Ore., ha,
lug (been on duty near Medford.
At National Monument Among
those at Oregon Caves nation .1 monu
ment yesterday wer Mr. and Mrs
Walters of Talent.
MIm MoCarl Visits Amonr Medford
visitors is Miss V. McCarl of Seattle,
who arrived this morning on the Ore
gonlan for a 'w days' str.y wth
friends.
ChtlderV Fly East Mr. and M
Gene Childers lpft by plane today f.
Chicago. They plan to return in thr?e
weeks with a new Chrysler Imperii!
Airflow.
Clap Plans Picnic The Sunday
school class taught by Mrs. J. L. Elj
will meet; at the Bsptiat church Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock for a pic
nic at J'.ckson Hot Springs
Ropers Leaves R. J. Ropers, me
teorologist. left last night by trai:
for Pomona. Cal.. hla duties durtn
the frost season in Rogue River valley
having come to a close for -nls yea.
Back tn TKwburj; T. 8- Wheeler
presiding elder of the South Meth
odist church, left thU morning by
train for his home In Roseburg. hav
ing conducted services in Medford
Sunday.
End Tucfltion Trip Mr. and Mrs
Lyle M- Davis returned Sunday from
a two weeks' vacation In Eiune and
Newport. In Eugene they visited witli
Mr. Davis parents. Mr. and Mrs. C
O. Webber.
Hold Open House Affr. and Mrs. 0
D. Bean held open house for employes
of the local Montgomery Ward &
store, at their home on Genesee atree
Sunday afternoon. They terved a
Dutch lunch.
Ministers to Meet Medford Minis j
terlal association will have an Im
portant meeting Tuesday at 1 :30
o'clock at the Lutheran parsonage.
BIB west Fourth street, announce
ment stated today.
Leave for Minnesota Mr. and Mrc.
H. W. Robertson of this cltv left to
day by train for Homer. Minn., ta
visit there for the rcxt three week
with Mr. Robertson' parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. G. C. Robertson and family.
Birth Announced Mr. and Mr
Sam L. Sandry of Rogue River ire
receiving .congratulations over the ar
rival of their first grandchild, a wn
1 born June 1. to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Woods of Olympla. Wash. Mrs- Wood
was Gladys Sandry
Firemen to Meet There will be a
Tolunteer firemen's meeting tonie'it
at the fire hall at 7:30, Fire Chief
Roy Elliott announced thla morning
George Brown, captain, will be in
charge of the meeting, which will in
clude a hose drill.
TVilsons Visit Here Mr. 3nd M-s.
Lester Wlison of coquille are visiting
Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrj
R. E. Koozer, for a few days before
going to eastern Oregon for Mie sum
mer. Mr. Wilson was assistant coa-h
st Coquille high school the past win
ter. Mrs. F-asley Visits Mrs. Robert
Baslev of Antioeh. Cal.. has been
Medford visitor for the past severO
days wit.i Mrs. C G. Hunt. -nd Mi.
and Mrs. Robert Olffen. She left tbls
morning by train to visit In Portland
for a time before continuing to Chi-
CMTO.
Select Tamp Fit V. V. flarphan .
superintendent of Umpqua national
forest, and a representative of Med
frwd CCC district, were expected tr.
make a trip to Diamond lake today
to wlect a site for the OCC cam-;,
which Is soon to be e.rtsbllshed ther.
The advance cadre will occupy Wi
camp within the next few wveks. un
der command of Capt. John R. Mur
ray. Co. PPO, Camp Evans Creek.
At Sarrefl Heart Among those at
the Sacred Heart hospital t.Kiny ar
Patricla Marx of 18 South Oranec
street, who underwent a mnor op
eration this morning: Mrs. J. E. Kne'
lsnd of Central Point. M. W. Slusser
of 113 East Main street. Monta Vea
ham of SOI East Main street. Walter
"wvooff of route 1. and Robert Bngv-s
of Indian Creek CCC eanrrj. all of
whom are receiving medical care.
. ) VIVtiiHTi 3Ti
m' Mf,,,,',1" WW sjiar
ON 18 LEADING COAST ' 4f?
ETA STATIONS. INCLUDING ! 'VtAf'
M kmed j gjar
Bfi'A 6 30 TO 6 45 P.M. 'l'sL
pMON. WED. FRI. 3
Personal
Leavint for Bend-Jtfn. a j p.
vost Is leaving tonight for Be id. ore .
to spend a few daya Tisltlng
lave After Visit Mr. and Mrs e
E. Flaher, aocompanled by rfr and
Mrs. Fred Scheffel, left Sunday morn
ing for Mr. and Mrs. Fiaher'a home
In Boise, Ida., after a visit here c
the noma of Mra. Came Lyman.
Mrs. Render Visits Mrs Arthu
Render of Seattle arrived re ently to
spend a month In thla cltv vlsitlry
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gan
naway of route 4. Mr. Render, now
on a business trip in Alaska, will jo-n
Mrs. Render here before they visit
the exposition at San Diego.
Visit Oregon Caves Amung Med
ford visitors at Oregon Cave Sundi
were Mr. and Mra. Paul Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Huson. Mr. an-!
Mrs. M. o. Wright, Mr. and sirs. Ed
ward Goodwin of Fort Jones. Cal ,
Miss Vera Witcher and O. K Ande--son.
Mall to Dead Indian Daily MaJl Is
now being carried to Dead Indian
Soda Springs, it was learmd todav.
The stage carrying the, mail also car?
ries passengers, leaving thla cty dai.y
and returning the same day with
half hour at the springs. The scene
Is said to be lovely at thla time of
year.
"No Siv" Have Swim Members of
the "No Sox" baseball tea.. Rooa
velt champion, were entertained Sat
urday by Harold Mitchell, w..o spon
sored a swimming party for the group
at Jackson Hot Springs. The swim
ming trip was a reward for the youn
baseball players' good showing on the
diamond this season. The young
Roosevelt students won all gme.
Vets and Auxiliary to Meet Vet
erans of Foreign Wars and their Aux
iliary will hold their regular rr.ee tiny;
tonight, at the Eagles' hall on West
Main street. All members of both
the post and their auxiliary ae urgej
to be present as many important mat
ters will be up for discuss on and
plans made for the coming visit ot
the state commander of the Veteran-
of Foreien Wara Commander Bryan
H. Conley.
L'nder New Management Tohonu
park summer resort on the Pacifi?
highway about four miles south ol
Grants Pass, will be operated this sea
son by the owner. Mrs. Iva Frederick.
aoocrdlng to word received from "thr
Climate City today The new man
ager, known to resort visitors ps
Freddie." has placed new help In
charge of the cabins, boat and other
camp facilities. Mr. and Mrs Paul
Strauss were resident managers of the
resort during the past year.
BRAYTON PERFECT
IN TRAP SHOOTING
Everett Brayton. a comparatively
new shooter, broke 50 straight In the
handicap event Sunday at the Med
ford Gun club. Brayton shot from 17
yards and led the field by three tar
gets. H. Croisant turning in a 47
from 23 yards. In the regular 16
yard practice events, two hooters,
Bill Bates and H. Croisant. broke P
out of their 50 targets shot at.
In the doubles event. Geo. Jantaer
broke all of the 12 pair offered hln..
This is exceptional shootir.g also.
Many shooters have been turning out
for practice the past several weeks in
anticipation of the coming Oregon
state tournament which will be heli
in Medford. June 13, 14, 15 and li
From present indications this year's
tournament will be the largest held
in the west in years.
The scores:
50 5')
16-Yd. Hdc-p.
Bill Bates M 49
Everett Brayton .... 5o
H. Croisant 49 47
Elmer Wilson 48 39
S. G. Mendenhall 48 23x?5
O. O- Alenderfer 47
Geo. Jantzwr 47 46
Dr. Low 45 25x25 I
John Tomlln 43 . .
Geo. Porter 43 44 1
Dr. Lemary . 43 44 j
Jerry Jerome 40 18x23 !
R. B. Miller . 40 31x5
Chaa. Woods . 39 43 1
Sid Newton 25x25 24xi j
E. W. Pease 24x2 45
H. Tilly 23x35 . I
H. H. Brjwn 21x25 19x25 1
J. C. Thompson.... ...... . 30x25 19x23
C. E. Eads 43
llSERVICElfJSk
The Modern Way
Todav, the funeral director relieve!
the family of virtually every detail
in connection with a funeral service,
even absorbing those offices which
were once left to kindly neighbors.
The Terl service is exceptionally
complete; no detail is too small fur
careful attention.
PERIL 1FOTERM 10AYE
Aril I H I If
OfflCEOFCOUHTYCORONER'-SIXTH AT OAK DAL t
PHONE 47. DaYORNIGHT"MEDFORD.OREGON
Montanani to Picnic The annu
Montana picnic will be, .held at L1U-1&
park in Ashland, June lfl, it waa an
nounced today by John K Jamev
president of the association. Those
who plan to attend are asked to bring
lunches.
Report Good Fishing Clayton Taaw
and famtly motored to Lak o' the
Woods -,mday and report excellent
fishing. Mr. and Mrs Earl .'mm o'
Ashland moved to the lake resort
terday and wtll spend the summer at
their cabin.
Visit Diamond Lake Among thos-?
from thla city who motored to Dia
mond lake yesterday were M. anl
Mrs. Burton B. Lowry and family.
Miss Barbara Wall, Mr. and Mra. Ro
land Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Atll Hub
bard and Harold Woods and party.
Social Postponed- The soct 1 which,
had been planned by Loyal Workers'
class of the First Christian church,
at the home of Carl Nlederirwyer. ha
been Indefinitely postponed due rj
death In the family. The meeting
was to have been held Tuesday even
lng.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 3 (AP)
(USDA) Hog receipta. 1.500. includ
ing 211 direct. Market steady to 15c
higher than late last week. Better
grade. 176-215 lbs. weight. S9.50-9.65;
230-290 lbs.. W.50-9.15; light lights,
mostly 8.6fi-9; packing sows 7.00
7.50; few feeder pigs. 8.75.
CATTLE: 1.800. Including 34 di
rect; calves. 126. Market mostly
steady with late last week trade very
slow In lower grades. Few loada of
good dry lot steers, $8.70-9,35; plainer
kinds 8.35 down; bulk grass steers,
6.00-8.00; cows down to $5.25; heif
ers. 95.00-7.00; low cutter and cutter
cows. $2.50-4.00; common to medium
$4.50-5.50; grass fat beef cows up
wards to $6.00; bulls. $4.75-5.50; veal-
ers. $7.00 down.
SHEEP: 3.500; market active and
fully steady: yearlings strong. 25c
higher; good spring lambs. $6.50
6.75; common to medium grades
$4.50-6.25; good yearlings. $4.75-5.25;
slaughter ewea. $1.50-2.00,
CHICAGO. June 3. iff) (U. S
Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 14.000; active. 5
higher; 00-250 lbs. 9 .95-It 05; top
10.10; 300-350 lbs. 9.65-80: light
light 9.35-65; sows 8.70-9.00.
CATTLE: 11,000; not much done
Few sales better grade fed steers bjvI
yearlings about steady, genera un
dertone weak to 25 lower; and na
tive grasaers here, but very few
stockers: best fed steers 12.75; year
lings 12.25; weighty steers held above
12.75. meat sales 9.00-12.00. vealers
and bulls undertone weak.
SHEEP; 7.000: active, native spring
lambs relatively scarce, ateady tf
strong; old crop clipped termed year
lings predominating, most sales stror?
to 25 higher: good to choir 83-103
lb. average 7.40-65: top SOU. native
apringers upward to 9 25; shorn na
tive ewes 2.00-3.50. Note: Jffectl.c
June 3rd, lambs born in the spring
of 1934 classified as yearlings
SOUTH SAN FRANCrSC. Ji.ne 3.--fPt
(U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE: 65U;
opened slow, later moderately active,
partial clearance all classes about
steady with Friday; few 1-jads and
lots 933-1130 lb. grass steera 8.00-35.
SHEEP; 650; active strong to 21
higher, advance mostly on ambs: a
decks medium to good 63-73 b wool-
ed lambs 6.75-7.00; those at 6 75 sort
ed 10 per cent 5.75; 2 decks 113-117
lb. shorn ewes 2.50 straight.
Old crop lambs classified as yea.'
lings. Portland Produce
PORTLAND. June 3. (AP Butter
Prints. A grade, 28c lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 39',4c lb. In cartons;
B grade, parchment wrappers. 27c
lb.; cartons. 28 e lb.
BUTTERrAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice weekly,
27 28c lb.; country routes, 26 28c
lb.; B grsde, deliveries less than twice
weekly. 2627c lb.; C grade at mar
ket. B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING
Buying price, butterfat basis, 55c
lb.
EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials,
28c; extras, 27c; fresh extras, brown,
27c; standards, 23c; fresh mediums,
25c; medium firsts, 3lc dozen.
EGGS Buying prices of whole
salers: Fresh specials, 24c; extras, 24c;
standards, 23c; extra mediums, 32c;
medium firsts, 19c; under-grade. 19c
dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country Killed hogs, best,
butchers, under 150 lbs., 15416'c
lb.: vealers. No. 1, 10?llc lb.; heavy.
Of M hu auu
LIANJs
7a 9c lb.; others unchanged.
NEW POTATOES California whites
1.85 per cental.
CANTALOUPES Imperial. Jumbos.
$4.35; standards. 13.75; pony. 3 35:
flats. S1.75 crate.
LIVE POULTRY Portland dellverv.
buying prices: Colored hens, under
34 lbs., 15a 16c lb.: over 3i lbs.r 15
d 16c lb.; white broilers. 14?l5c lb.;
others unchanged.
Cheese, milk, onions, new onions,
potatoes, wool and hay. steady and
unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. June 3. AP) On
Wheat:
Open High Low
July 71 71 '4 71
Sept 9 70'4 69i
Cash:
Btg Bend bluestem
Dard hard winter (12 pet.)
Dark hard winter (llpct.) ...
Soft white
Western white ..
Hard winter .........
Northern spring
Western red .1
Oats; No. 3 white. $26.00.
Corn: No. t E. yellow. $40.00.
Ml 11 run standard, $35.00.
Today'! car receipta: Wheat
flour 31.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. June 3. AP) Wheat;
.70S
Open High Low Close
June 80H 1H "OH BV.
July .. 83 83 83 82
Sept. 84 84 88 83 4
Dec. .......... 86 86 86 85
Wail St. Report
NEW YORK. June S. (AP) The
stock market presented a brighter
picture today as NRA clouds appear
ed to be drifting away from Wall
street. While many Issues were vir
tually unchanged, a number of oth
ers advanced substantially on select
ive demand. The close waa a little
better than steady. Transfers approxi
mated 650.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
A. Chem. & Dye 145
Am. Can 133'4
Am. fc Fgn. Pow 4
A. T. & T 423
Anaconda 15
Atch. T. & 3. F 40
Bendlx Avla 13
Beth. Steel 25
California Pack'g 36
Caterpillar Tract 44
Chrysler 43
Coml. Solv 19
Curtlss-Wrlght 2
DuPont 96 14
Gen. Foods ..... 34
Gen. Mot 30
Int. Harvest 39
T. T. T ..... 8
Johns-Man - 46
Monty Ward 45
North Amer 16
Penney (J. C.) 66
Phillips Pet 20
Radio 5
Sou. Pac ... 16
Std. Brands 14
St. Oil Cal. 33
St. Oil N. J. 46
Trans. Amer. '. 3
Union Carta 67
Unit. Aircraft 12
U. S. Steel 31
San Francisco Butt erf st
SAN FRANCISCO. June 3 (AP)
First grade butterfat. 29 , f. o. b.
San Francisco.
Silver
NEW YORK. June 3.
sllver, lower at 73.
-(AP) Bar
Use Mall Tribune want adt.
Read the Mall Tribune classified
ads.
line
HID0II3,
191
Positively Ends Tomorrow
deer and a
mountain Hon
In the most
amar.lng id ven
ture ever filmed
1lh
Jean Parkei
Russell Hardie
Mallbu' the lien
Gnfo the
1
fltflrtlnf WrrtnMdur
ri.ti'nrTTC
COLBERT
In
Cerll B. n.Mlllf
"CLEOPATRA1
Woman "General"
I f ' . 4
:5 il f 1
.60 I 1 '
Salud Algabre (above), 46. moth
er of five and a former vegetable
vender In Csbuyao, P. I., admitted
taking part In the Sakdalista upris
ing In the Philippines. She was an
organizer of the extremist party for
two years. (Associated Presf
Photo)
George Raft Heads
Cast Craterian Hit
A tip to Bemie fans! Turn o.':
your rsdio and go down to the Cra
terian theater where you can see th ?
Old Maestro himself in "Stolen Har
mony." Tt will afford you ss mucn
enjoyment sa a month of listening
to him. And. even if you a -e not a
Bemie tun. see him and be converted.
Starred with George Raft n a film
that ta an adroit blend of comedv
melody snd drama. Ben Bernle anrt
hia ladu r"mp slonff. soRttennu: laughs
snd thrllla every foot of the way.
"Stolen Hnrmony" present the mf
entro in n role where he can net him
self. He is the leader of troupe
barnstorming throufih the states In
an enormous bus.
Rsft plays a saxophonist and dang
er in Bemie' company. Only Bernl"
knows that he 1 a reformed ex-convict
and that he ha taken this job t.(
turn straight. In the company s
Grace Bradley, who rurnishea the ro
mantic interest for Raft.
Money I missed and Raft, s tinder
a cloud of suspicion. But. in a thriv
ing climax, the entire band I kid
naped b7 a gang of despcra.ioe and
forced to play for their liv Thl
is when Raft crashes throncn and
saves his pal' lives at fche risk of
his own. winning the girl In tht
process.
Raft Is superb in "Stolen Hnr
mony." s. tlng a role similar to th
one which shot him to stardom Ir
"Scarface." And Bernle and his larii
emerge is full-Hedged perforniers. de
sertlnfr their instruments on occasion
to clown and dance about with t'v
girls who are part of the troupe.
Jean Parker Stars
In Nature Picture
The moat amazing revelation 1?
nature intimate secrets ever at
tempted for the screen is to b se-Mi
in "Sequoia." startling outdoor drama
featuring Joan Parker and now show
ing at the Roxy theater.
Nearly two yeara in the filming, the
picture devla with a frlenc'rhip be
tween a deer and a mountain lion,
two of nature's most deadly cnemicu.
Raised together from the "bott.e
feeding" age, the two animals ai
shown fighting the wilds together.
Miss Parker and Russell Hadte pro
vide a human theme to the plot a?
two young people who find ...ve amifi
the breath-taking beauty of Sequoia
national rark, world's lareet fore.i
of giant trees.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
Shown
1:45
7:00-n:ril
Hurry! Ends Tomorrow!
Laffs?We'veGotaMiliionof'em!
"TV ' '
YaW- '
WED-THUR
I!
A bend in the
road a head
on crash and
two strangers
were in each
other's arms . . .
but that was
only the beginning!
SP
NORTHWEST GANG
PLANNED TAC11A
SNATCH, THEORY
federal acenta were Impossible to ob
tain, however.
Reliable sources, meanwhile, fur
nished new Information concerning
arrangements to contact the nine-
year-old kidnap victim' captora last
week for payment of the 1200.000 ran
som which effected hi release.
It was strongly indicated Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Weyerhaeuser, Jr., weal
thy parents of the boy. received but
one written message from the kid
napers and that any fvtrther exchange
wa by telephone.
j At the same time1 It was learned
federal agent had been posted at the
I house all last week, where it wouln
have been an easy matter to listen In
I on any calls to the Weyerhaeuser
home.
I Still Seek Karpli.
! It was obvious that the department
1 of Justice still sought the notorious
Karpis. only member of the Barke.r
Karpls mob now at large, but It was
held likely, in view of developments
that he was wanted for participation
In th Bremer case.
The clamp of silence sttll was Im
posed today on the Weyerhaeuser
family and it was impossible to learn
what part they might be taking in
efforts to rapture the abductora of
their son, held prisoner nearly eight
days.
Both the family and George's school
refused Information today whether he
would attend this, the last, week of
the term. The curly-haired lad was
not there today.
ANNUAL MEETING
BOSTON. Mias.. June 3. (Spl.) A
call to renewed activity In the dally
application of Christian Science was
issued todny at the annual meeting of
The Mother Church. The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos
ton. Massachusetts, by The Christian
Science board of directors.
Church officers in their report dl
vilified marked growth of the move
ment throughout the world, and in
creased demand for the writings of
Mary Baker Eddy, Discoverer and
Founder of Christian Science.
The. election of A. Barry Bacon as
the new president of The Mother
Church waa announced. Mr. Bacon
succeeds Dr. John M. Brewer, associ
ate professor at the Harvard Graduate
School of Education.
New Readers elected to serve in The
Mother Church for the next three
yearn are Ralph B. Sc hoi field and
Mlas Florence Siever Mlddaugh.
Edward L, Ripley and Eza W. Pal
mer, both of Brookllne, Mass., were
re-elected treasurer and clerk of the
church, respectively.
The addition of 73 new branches
of The Mother Church, 47 in North
Amorlca. one in South America, 17
In Europe, two tn Asia, two In Africa
nnd four in Auatrslasia, were listed
by Miss Rosamond Wright, manager
of the department of branchea and
practitioners.
Skin Torment
llching. roughness, Li
Cracking. easily relieved Bfj
soothing- ,
Kesinoi
9
1
r
KKiH.injj
They melt nales-reslstanre with
fiex-nppeal ... as one laff follow
anuther In this hurricane nf howls!
a
J
JOAN BLONDELL
GLENDA FARRELL
WILLIAM GARGAN
HUGH HERBERT
ENCER TRACY
OPEN IN 3 WEEKS
The recently organised Osteopathic
clinic and hospital, being constructed
on East Jackson at Bartlett, is neax
ing completion and will be occupied
wtthin three weeks, according to Drs.
W. W. Howard and Russell R. Sher
wood, associate owners.
With the paintln? underway this
week, the Inside la nearly finished
and the new hospital is attracting
considerable attention for smart ap
pearance and modern equipment.
Much of the new equipment has
been installed, including a latest type
snon wave diathermy, a basal meta
uuuc mat-nine, linens, etc. A new
heating system, automatically fur
nishing warm air In every room, com
bined with a cooling system for sum
mer use. la another feature.
A new Neon slpn haa been Installed
to make the clinic easily Identified.
IS
FOR MISSING DOGS
Mr. SI1 HI;hrrt.on of th Jnckson
County Human xvi.ty nnonn.l
tht during the lat fw itayn. thr-
Boston bull tcy hve llprVrf d or.
EMt Main stmt, ind th ownr r
nHoui for Information le-dlng to
their po.wlble return.
"All three of the doge two milc
and one female rilinna.i n ....
carnival," Mra. Rlrhardaon aaid. "They
.vmir mra. r.-van Hea.mes Mr. C-r
of M0 South Fir .Ijwr
Stoehr."
Anyone elvlrur Information to the
Humane aocletr u-nl h. .
n-ard. Mra. Richardson stated.
Joan Blondell Has
Role Rial to Comedy
"Trarellnff Anu.i.ht. .
. " " w me
rreaheet end liveliest comedl, of the
aeaeon. opened yeeterdav t tne nuit.
theater with Joan Blondell hr-adlng ir
all.atar Cfist nf funatera. (nrludln
such favorlteaeaolenda Farrell. Hun
Herbert, (whoae characterlratlon of
the Inebrated Inventor of a tootl.
paate with cocktail flavors Is the hltfi
spot of the film), William Oargan.
Oram Mitchell. Ruth Doneily and
Bert Roach among others.
Miss Blondell la refused a ob by
2 i?'"" """ V- - "in imi mini aajisMiaaatV.ir-- 1
Oniiqinir,:g)
Ends Tomorrow Night!
Yowsah! It's the Mosta of the Besta!
WEDNESDAY
CHARLES
MARYBOLAND
IV
with
LEILA
HYAMS
'iVLiIlk,.
Hotel Willard
Klomoth Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
lliiMMtellii k
her father, Mitchell, and runs into
Herbert, eccentric and absent-minded
"scientist" with a cocktail toothpaste
Idea. Hr father will not even see
him. and Miss Blondell signs herse'.f
as Herbert's manager, then .-ells her
self. Herbert and the idea to Shean.
rival manufacturer. Changing he
nsme, she goes on the road with tie
new toothpaste, determined to teaea
her old-fashioned father a lesson.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Chrysler 70 or 72 motor,
with or without accessories. Tel.
987.
75 MONTH and board. Waes In
creased afteT three montns. In
vestment 150. Returnable or per
manent interest. Box 3233. Tribune.
FOR RENT 2 room with sleeping
porch; adults. 51 No. Oakdale.
FOUND Fountain pen. Owner may
have by paying for ad. C.M M N.
Orane.
FOR SALK 1 do?.. Bramha hens and
rooster. 12. Some amell chlcHens
and ducks: 6 large Red her.s. Call
at 813 Beekman Ave., city
LOST Black and white Minx cat:
bobbed tall. Return to 326 w. loth
St. Tel. 819-L. Reward.
1930 CHEVROLET Coupe: fine condi
tion throughout: 2.S3.00. Pierce
Allen Motor Co., Dodge and Ply
mouth. BUSINESS MAN wants room and
board on ranch close to Medford.
State location. Bojc 3227. Tribune.
PIANO LESSONS. 50e. Phone 834-1,.
FOR SALE OR LEASE Service sta
tion and grocery with good llvlna;
quarters- close In: doing good busi
ness; stocked. Box 322S, Tribune.
WOMAN wants housework for gentle
man or tn motherless home. Ref
erences. 824 W. 13th.
FOR RENT Furnished house for the
summer. Call 734-L.
FOR RALE lojg Chevrolet coupe.
Cheap for cash. Phone 4-F-13.
FOR RENT 3-room housekeeping
suite with gsrnse. For ad'ilta only.
327 N. Orape St.
FOR SALE s-mos.lold pig and 20
R. I. P.. B-weeks-old chickens. Mm
M. O. Morgan. Oen. Del.. Medford.
ROOM FOR RENTSoentral.
DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT
SIDE-AFFECTS HEART
If stomach OAS prevent sleeping
on right slde try Adlerlka. One dosa
brings 'mt poisons and relieves gui
pressing on heart so ym sleet) sound
ly all night. Heath'a DniR store.
A (frand mixture of
merry melodrama and
mellow music 1
GEORGE RAFT
BEN BERNIE
and all the Lads
GRACE BRADLEY
IRIS ADRIAN
RUGGLES
IN
W uiaka a .tiotialty ol
Mterim to commercial
travellers Modern
lamp) roome
Popular price Uuilnc
Room and Toffee Shop
m
tit; -f
mm
WENDY BARRIE
W O. Miller. Pre,
a W. Percj. lr.
3 1